deep learning

[ deep lur-ning ]

noun

, Computers.

1. an advanced type of machine learning that uses multilayered neural networks to establish nested hierarchical models for data processing and analysis, as in image recognition or natural language processing, with the goal of self-directed information processing.

Word History and Origins

Origin of deep learning¹

First recorded in 1985–90

Example Sentences

They found that researchers, driven by the exploding data requirements of deep learning, gradually abandoned asking for people’s consent.

From MIT Technology Review

In the last few years, research has shown that deep learning can match expert-level performance in medical imaging tasks like early cancer detection and eye disease diagnosis.

From MIT Technology Review

The prevailing wisdom in deep learning research is that the more data you throw at an algorithm, the better it will learn.

From Singularity Hub 

Advanced technologies such as deep learning algorithms are also playing an increasingly critical role in the development of quantum computing research.

From MIT Technology Review

Some experts have placed their bets on neurosymbolic AI, which combines deep learning with symbolic knowledge systems.

From MIT Technology Review

So now, with one of the godfathers of deep learning on board, what is next?

From The Daily Beast

His eminence in the law was due to his deep learning in its history and philosophy.

From Project Gutenberg

She could not speak without betraying her deep learning in sciences rejected and forgotten by the modern world.

From Project Gutenberg

He was now a lawyer known for his great skill the country over; a man of education and deep learning.

From Project Gutenberg

Yet these are beautiful as they are related, and have also deep learning and instructive mythologies couched under them.

From Project Gutenberg

Chamber music represents pure thought, lofty imagination, and deep learning.

From Project Gutenberg