NIPS Online

Welcome to NIPS Online
This site provides access to high-resolution scans of the entire book collection "Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems, Volumes 0-13", with full-text search and author/title search capabilities.
The NIPS Conference, which takes place in December every year since 1987, is the premier forum for researchers in Machine Learning, Neural Networks, and the growing overlap between Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition, Computational Neuroscience, Cognitive Science, Statistical Modeling, Non-linear Control, and Intelligent Signal Processing. This collection represents 13 years of NIPS proceedings. The 15,000 pages and 1958 articles in this collection include a large portion of the key contributions to the field.
NEWS:
2002-03-20: NIPS Online has moved to a new server.
2001-07-09: volumes 0 and 13 are now available on this site
Software Downloads: The articles are provided in DjVu format. You must download the DjVu viewer plug-in to view and print the articles from your web browser (available for Windows, Mac, Linux/x86, Sun/Solaris, SGI/Irix in binary, and for all Unix platforms in source form).
Table of Contents: browse the books tables of contents.
Using the collection: how to use the DjVu plug-in and the search capabilities of this repository.
Technical information: facts and statistics about the NIPS Online collection and how it was produced. The first 13 volumes in DjVu occupies 192MB (it would be about 1.5GB in PDF). Each article in the collection occupies 106KB on average. Click the link for more details.
Access to the OCRed text and TAR files: text obtained through Optical Character Recognition is provided for those who want to use the content for research in indexing, text retrieval, natural language processing, sociology of science, or the history of the NIPS research community. Three format are available: plain ASCII text; an XML-based format with bounding-box coordinates for each word, line, and page; and an easily parsable Lisp-like format with with bounding-box coordinates for each word, line, and page.
Credits: who did all this.
Legal: copyright information and usage guidelines.
Links to NIPS-related Web Sites:

the NIPS Conference Web Site
the Snowbird Workshop Web site
Neural Computation: the MIT Press journal that serves the NIPS community
The NIPS BibTeX bibliography

Links to Publishers:

Morgan-Kaufman who published Volumes 1-6, and kindly authorized us to include them in this collection.
MIT Press who published Volumes 7-13, and kindly authorized us to include them in this collection. MIT Press will also publish a CD-ROM version of this collection.
Springer-Verlag who owns the rights to Volume 0, originally published by the American Institue of Physics.

DjVu-related Links:

DjVu.org: information about the DjVu compression technology used for this collection.

DjVuLibre at SourceForge: open source implementation of the DjVu viewer, decoder, simple encoders, and utilities.

Caminova: the company that commercializes DjVu. Caminova distributes many DjVu software products, some of which are commercial, some of which are free, some of which are open source, and many of which are free for universities.

[get the plug-in]

	NIPS Online
Welcome to NIPS Online This site provides access to high-resolution scans of the entire book collection "Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems, Volumes 0-13", with full-text search and author/title search capabilities. The NIPS Conference, which takes place in December every year since 1987, is the premier forum for researchers in Machine Learning, Neural Networks, and the growing overlap between Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition, Computational Neuroscience, Cognitive Science, Statistical Modeling, Non-linear Control, and Intelligent Signal Processing. This collection represents 13 years of NIPS proceedings. The 15,000 pages and 1958 articles in this collection include a large portion of the key contributions to the field. NEWS: 2002-03-20: NIPS Online has moved to a new server. 2001-07-09: volumes 0 and 13 are now available on this site Software Downloads: The articles are provided in DjVu format. You must download the DjVu viewer plug-in to view and print the articles from your web browser (available for Windows, Mac, Linux/x86, Sun/Solaris, SGI/Irix in binary, and for all Unix platforms in source form). Table of Contents: browse the books tables of contents. Using the collection: how to use the DjVu plug-in and the search capabilities of this repository. Technical information: facts and statistics about the NIPS Online collection and how it was produced. The first 13 volumes in DjVu occupies 192MB (it would be about 1.5GB in PDF). Each article in the collection occupies 106KB on average. Click the link for more details. Access to the OCRed text and TAR files: text obtained through Optical Character Recognition is provided for those who want to use the content for research in indexing, text retrieval, natural language processing, sociology of science, or the history of the NIPS research community. Three format are available: plain ASCII text; an XML-based format with bounding-box coordinates for each word, line, and page; and an easily parsable Lisp-like format with with bounding-box coordinates for each word, line, and page. Credits: who did all this. Legal: copyright information and usage guidelines. Links to NIPS-related Web Sites: the NIPS Conference Web Site the Snowbird Workshop Web site Neural Computation: the MIT Press journal that serves the NIPS community The NIPS BibTeX bibliography Links to Publishers: Morgan-Kaufman who published Volumes 1-6, and kindly authorized us to include them in this collection. MIT Press who published Volumes 7-13, and kindly authorized us to include them in this collection. MIT Press will also publish a CD-ROM version of this collection. Springer-Verlag who owns the rights to Volume 0, originally published by the American Institue of Physics. DjVu-related Links: DjVu.org: information about the DjVu compression technology used for this collection. DjVuLibre at SourceForge: open source implementation of the DjVu viewer, decoder, simple encoders, and utilities. Caminova: the company that commercializes DjVu. Caminova distributes many DjVu software products, some of which are commercial, some of which are free, some of which are open source, and many of which are free for universities. [get the plug-in]