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This study concerned with the synchronization problem in finite-time domain for a class of fractional-order stochastic neural networks via non-fragile controller with discontinuous activation functions. Specifically, the suggested state feedback controller sequentially cope with non-fragile scheme for gain scheduling process. Notably, the main objective of this work is to develop a non-fragile controller to obtained the finite-time synchronization criterion for the resulting synchronized error system over finite bound. For that, some consignment of sufficient conditions is derived systematically by implementing Lyapunovs indirect method and finite-time stability theory which ensures the finite-time stochastic synchronization of the stipulated neural networks. Later on, the controller gain fluctuations that obeying certain white noise sequels derived from Bernoulli distribution are formulated in terms of linear matrix inequalities. Eventually, the illustrated study are substantiated through two numerical examples and the simulation results manifest the advantage and accuracy of the proposed synchronization criteria.

This study concerned with the synchronization problem in finite-time domain for a class of fractional-order stochastic neural networks via non-fragile controller with discontinuous activation functions. Specifically, the suggested state feedback controller sequentially cope with non-fragile scheme for gain scheduling process. Notably, the main objective of this work is to develop a non-fragile controller to obtained the finite-time synchronization criterion for the resulting synchronized error system over finite bound. For that, some consignment of sufficient conditions is derived systematically by implementing Lyapunovs indirect method and finite-time stability theory which ensures the finite-time stochastic synchronization of the stipulated neural networks. Later on, the controller gain fluctuations that obeying certain white noise sequels derived from Bernoulli distribution are formulated in terms of linear matrix inequalities. Eventually, the illustrated study are substantiated through two numerical examples and the simulation results manifest the advantage and accuracy of the proposed synchronization criteria.