MLWLG@CUNYVM.CUNY.EDU (12/09/89)
NEW YORK CHAPTER IEEE COMPUTER SOCIETY Eighteenth Semiannual Seminar APPLICATIONS OF NEURAL NETWORKS Wednesday, February 21, 1990 --- 9:00am - 4:30pm United Engineering Center Auditorium 345 East 47th Street, New York, N.Y. There has been considerable publicity given recently to the field of neural networks and neurocomputing. While the promises made have been great, what is the true measure of this technology? What can actually be accomplished, and what is only hyperbole? In this seminar you learn not only the basic theory of neurocomputing, but also gain understanding of ways in which it is being successfully applied in real world situations. The Keynote Address will be given by Casimir C. "Casey" Klimasauskas, the President and founder of Neural Ware, a leading developer of neural network tools. Fee: $125 for IEEE members; $150 for non-members, with $25 discount for early registration with payment before February 7, 1990. Fee includes seminar proceedings, lunch and coffee. For special student and group rates, and for further information contact: Jim Barbera (212) 395-8765 Andrew Weigel (212) 440-8533 Larry Muller MLWLG@CUNYVM.CUNY.EDU Note: The above program is subject to change. --------------------------------------------------------------------- Registration for "Applications of Neural Networks" To: Andrew Weigel, c/o Eclipse Software, 30 West 15th Street, Suite 5N, New York, N.Y. 10011. Make checks payable to "IEEE Computer Society" Name:_______________________________ IEEE No. ___________ Addr:_______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ Phone _____________
andrew@dtg.nsc.com (Lord Snooty @ The Giant Poisoned Electric Head ) (12/09/89)
In article <2795MLWLG@CUNYVM>, MLWLG@CUNYVM.CUNY.EDU writes: > NEW YORK CHAPTER IEEE COMPUTER SOCIETY > Eighteenth Semiannual Seminar > APPLICATIONS OF NEURAL NETWORKS > There has been considerable publicity given recently to the field of > neural networks and neurocomputing. While the promises made have been > great, what is the true measure of this technology? What can actually > be accomplished, and what is only hyperbole? In this seminar you learn > not only the basic theory of neurocomputing, but also gain > understanding of ways in which it is being successfully applied in > real world situations. i smell neurons loaded with bucks. -- ........................................................................... Andrew Palfreyman a wet bird never flies at night time sucks andrew@dtg.nsc.com there are always two sides to a broken window