Difference between revisions of "User:Cnapun"
From REU@MU
(→Reading) |
|||
Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
== Reading == | == Reading == | ||
− | Here are some papers I have read, skimmed, and partially read: | + | Here are some of the papers I have read, skimmed, and partially read: |
* [https://arxiv.org/abs/1610.09460 "Building Energy Load Forecasting using Deep Neural Networks"] | * [https://arxiv.org/abs/1610.09460 "Building Energy Load Forecasting using Deep Neural Networks"] | ||
** Discusses the direct application of LSTMs to load forecasting | ** Discusses the direct application of LSTMs to load forecasting |
Revision as of 20:55, 10 June 2017
Contents
Personal Information
- Case Western Reserve University Class of 2019
- Applied Mathematics and Computer Science Major
Weekly Log
Week 0 (30 May - 2 Jun)
- Met Dr. Povinelli 4 times: to discuss possible project topics, to get oriented with the lab, to decide on a project topic, and to establish weekly milestones
- Obtained MU and MSCS account logins and ID card
- Read most of "Learning Deep Architectures for AI"
- Read section on Sequence Modeling (Ch 10) of The Deep Learning book
- Read various other papers
Week 1 (5 Jun - 9 Jun)
- Attended GasDay camp and learned about what GasDay does
- Attended responsible conduct of research training
- Continued to read papers
- Decided to use Tensorflow and Keras for now
- Got Anaconda, Tensorflow, and Keras installed on a couple lab computers
- Learned how to access customer data
Reading
Here are some of the papers I have read, skimmed, and partially read:
- "Building Energy Load Forecasting using Deep Neural Networks"
- Discusses the direct application of LSTMs to load forecasting
- "Training Recurrent Networks by Evolino"
- Describes the use of genetic algorithms to train RNNs
- Should offer better performance than Echo State Networks (ESNs)
- No description of how crossover and mutate operations work; I referred to "Neural Network Weight Selection Using Genetic Algorithms" for a more complete explanation
- Several papers on hybrid methods
- A couple review papers
- "Short-Term Load Forecasting Methods: A Review"
- "An overview and comparative analysis of Recurrent Neural Networks for Short Term Load Forecasting", which gives a good, current overview of methods
- Some papers on LSTMs, training, and possible improvements