This paper mainly tends to investigate finite-time stability and stabilization of impulsive stochastic delayed neural networks with randomly occurring uncertainties (ROUs) and randomly occurring nonlinearities (RONs). Firstly, by constructing the proper Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional and employing the average impulsive interval method, several novel criteria for ensuring the finite-time stability of impulsive stochastic delayed neural networks are obtained by means of linear matrix inequalities (LMIs). Then, some conditions about the state feedback controller are derived to ensure the finite-time stabilization of impulsive stochastic delayed neural networks with ROUs and RONs. Finally, numerical examples are provided to demonstrate the effectiveness and feasibility of the proposed results. INDEX TERMS Finite-time stability and stabilization, impulsive stochastic neural networks, average impulsive interval, time-varying delay, ROUs, RONs.
Exploring and detecting the causal relations among variables have shown huge practical values in recent years, with numerous opportunities for scientific discovery, and have been commonly seen as the core of data science. Among all possible causal discovery methods, causal discovery based on a constraint approach could recover the causal structures from passive observational data in general cases, and had shown extensive prospects in numerous real world applications. However, when the graph was sufficiently large, it did not work well. To alleviate this problem, an improved causal structure learning algorithm named brain storm optimization (BSO), is presented in this paper, combining K2 with brain storm optimization (K2-BSO). Here BSO is used to search optimal topological order of nodes instead of graph space. This paper assumes that dataset is generated by conforming to a causal diagram in which each variable is generated from its parent based on a causal mechanism. We designed an elaborate distance function for clustering step in BSO according to the mechanism of K2. The graph space therefore was reduced to a smaller topological order space and the order space can be further reduced by an efficient clustering method. The experimental results on various real-world datasets showed our methods outperformed the traditional search and score methods and the state-of-the-art genetic algorithm-based methods.
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