Synchronization of memristive neural networks with unknown parameters via event-triggered adaptive control

Event-triggered impulsive quasi-synchronization for BAM neural networks with reliable redundant channel

This work addresses the quasi-synchronization of delay master-slave BAM neural networks. To improve the utilization of channel bandwidth, a dynamic event-triggered impulsive mechanism is employed, in which data is transmitted only when a preset event-triggered mechanism or a forced impulse interval is satisfied. In addition, to guarantee the reliability of information transmission, a reliable redundant channel for BAM neural networks is adopted, whose transmission scheduling strategy is designed on the basis of the packet dropouts rate of the main communication channels. Further, an algorithm is employed to reduce the quasi-synchronization range of the error systems and the controllers are obtained. At last, a simulation result is shown to illustrate the effectiveness of the presented strategy.

Pinning multisynchronization of delayed fractional-order memristor-based neural networks with nonlinear coupling and almost-periodic perturbations

This paper concerns the multisynchronization issue for delayed fractional-order memristor-based neural networks with nonlinear coupling and almost-periodic perturbations. First, the coexistence of multiple equilibrium states for isolated subnetwork is analyzed. By means of state-space decomposition, fractional-order Halanay inequality and Caputo derivative properties, the novel algebraic sufficient conditions are derived to ensure that the addressed networks with arbitrary activation functions have multiple locally stable almost periodic orbits or equilibrium points. Then, based on the obtained multistability results, a pinning control strategy is designed to realize the multisynchronization of the N coupled networks. By the aid of graph theory, depth first search method and pinning control law, some sufficient conditions are formulated such that the considered neural networks can possess multiple synchronization manifolds. Finally, the multistability and multisynchronization performance of the considered neural networks with different activation functions are illustrated by numerical examples.