DocumentCode
286266
Title
Viewing grammar induction as an adaptive control problem
Author
McMillan, Clayton
Author_Institution
Dept. of Comput. Sci., Hamburg Univ., Germany
fYear
1993
fDate
22-23 Apr 1993
Abstract
Adaptive control is the design of systems that control an autonomous agent in a changing and uncertain environment. The author argues that many types of real world tasks in which grammar induction is a goal may be viewed in the framework of existing adaptive control techniques and that much is to be gained by doing so. Background on adaptive control is presented, focusing on one algorithm, C.J.C.H. Watkins´ Q-learning (1989). Then it is shown how the problem of learning grammatical structure can be formulated as an adaptive control problem and how Q-learning can be applied to solve the problem. Preliminary results are sketched to support the argument and several proposals are made for extending the analogy. Finally, some related approaches are outlined and conclusions made
Keywords
adaptive control; grammars; learning systems; Q-learning; adaptive control techniques; autonomous agent; grammar induction; grammatical structure; real world tasks; uncertain environment;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
iet
Conference_Titel
Grammatical Inference: Theory, Applications and Alternatives, IEE Colloquium on
Conference_Location
Colchester
Type
conf
Filename
243127
Link To Document