“…Furthermore, the training process corresponds to solving a linear regression problem and thus, does not suffer from problems such as slow convergence or sub-optimality that are inherent in most gradient-based methods used for training of RNNs. Due to this advantage, ESNs have found various applications such as predicting chaotic and nonlinear systems [23][24][25], motor speed control [26], online classification of visual tasks [27], learning grammatical structures [28], automatic speech recognition [29], control of shape memory alloys [30], forecasting short-term electric load [31], nonlinear adaptive filtering of complex signals [32], and modeling and control of pneumatic artificial muscles [33].…”