An Algebraic Framework for Solving Proportional
... analogy, the inferred relation is the cause relation. In contrast to proportional analogy, typically not the complete patterns but only a sub-structure of the base domain is mapped to the target (Schmid, Wirth, & Polkehn, 2003). Furthermore, predictive analogy is typically called between-domain, whi ...
... analogy, the inferred relation is the cause relation. In contrast to proportional analogy, typically not the complete patterns but only a sub-structure of the base domain is mapped to the target (Schmid, Wirth, & Polkehn, 2003). Furthermore, predictive analogy is typically called between-domain, whi ...
The Biological Perspective
... Neurons aren’t found only in the brain. If they are spread all throughout the human body, how are they kept separated? The answer is simple. One special type of glial cell, called a Schwann cell, generates a layer of fatty substances called myelin. Myelin wraps around the shaft of the axons, forming ...
... Neurons aren’t found only in the brain. If they are spread all throughout the human body, how are they kept separated? The answer is simple. One special type of glial cell, called a Schwann cell, generates a layer of fatty substances called myelin. Myelin wraps around the shaft of the axons, forming ...
Oscillatory Neural Fields for Globally Optimal Path Planning
... The work reported here is related to resistive grid approaches for solving optimization problems (Chua, 1984). Resistive grid approaches may be viewed as "passive" relaxation methods, while the oscillatory neural field is an "active" approach. The primary virtue of the "active" approach lies in the ...
... The work reported here is related to resistive grid approaches for solving optimization problems (Chua, 1984). Resistive grid approaches may be viewed as "passive" relaxation methods, while the oscillatory neural field is an "active" approach. The primary virtue of the "active" approach lies in the ...
Meinongian Semantics and Artificial Intelligence
... As a notational device, a semantic network can itself be given a semantics. That is, the arcs, nodes, and rules of a semantic-network representational system can be given interpretations in terms of the entities they are used to represent. Without such a semantics, a semantic network is an arbitrary ...
... As a notational device, a semantic network can itself be given a semantics. That is, the arcs, nodes, and rules of a semantic-network representational system can be given interpretations in terms of the entities they are used to represent. Without such a semantics, a semantic network is an arbitrary ...
PPT - 서울대 Biointelligence lab
... Superhuman intelligence - Kurzweil We don’t know what we’re measuring. ...
... Superhuman intelligence - Kurzweil We don’t know what we’re measuring. ...
Sensory Regeneration in Arthropods: Implications of Homoeosis
... interpretation that sensory neurons of mutants the haltere is transformed into a transformed ectopic appendages recognise wing, from which mechanoreceptors reach the central pathways of the relevant seg- the thoracic ganglia through the normal ment. It is, however, tantalising to find that metathora ...
... interpretation that sensory neurons of mutants the haltere is transformed into a transformed ectopic appendages recognise wing, from which mechanoreceptors reach the central pathways of the relevant seg- the thoracic ganglia through the normal ment. It is, however, tantalising to find that metathora ...
New Institutionalism in the Analysis of Complex
... In a foundational paper, Meyer and Rowan (1977) set out a view of complex organizations in post-industrial society as reflecting wider myths in the institutional environment rather than the technical demands of production. In order to protect an organization’s technical core, they posited a great d ...
... In a foundational paper, Meyer and Rowan (1977) set out a view of complex organizations in post-industrial society as reflecting wider myths in the institutional environment rather than the technical demands of production. In order to protect an organization’s technical core, they posited a great d ...
DEPARTMENT OF CYBERNETICS AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
... with automatic reconfiguration has a goal to research, develop and implement the algorithms and control methods of the individual networked control elements, whose interconnections are realized by communication networks using the principles and methods of artificial intelligence. The project main fo ...
... with automatic reconfiguration has a goal to research, develop and implement the algorithms and control methods of the individual networked control elements, whose interconnections are realized by communication networks using the principles and methods of artificial intelligence. The project main fo ...
A General Reading List for Artificial Intelligence
... In the 1984-85 academic year, we offered a seminar to Ph.D. students studying for the qualifying examination in AI in the Computer Science Department at Stanford. Since the intent was to survey nearly all of AI and highlight key issues, the annotated reading list may be helpful to others who are get ...
... In the 1984-85 academic year, we offered a seminar to Ph.D. students studying for the qualifying examination in AI in the Computer Science Department at Stanford. Since the intent was to survey nearly all of AI and highlight key issues, the annotated reading list may be helpful to others who are get ...
Artificial Intelligence and Environmental Decision Support Systems
... life on Earth [1]. Environmental science is the interdisciplinary field concerned with man’s influence on environmental processes, and, as such, it takes human activity as well as environmental processes into ...
... life on Earth [1]. Environmental science is the interdisciplinary field concerned with man’s influence on environmental processes, and, as such, it takes human activity as well as environmental processes into ...
contextual influences on visual processing
... Unless neurophysiologists use stimuli embodying the “semantics” of natural images, they will advance—with or without the inclusion of behavioral links—only a few fledgling steps toward an understanding of the neuronal bases of perception. To illustrate this assertion, imagine attempting to understan ...
... Unless neurophysiologists use stimuli embodying the “semantics” of natural images, they will advance—with or without the inclusion of behavioral links—only a few fledgling steps toward an understanding of the neuronal bases of perception. To illustrate this assertion, imagine attempting to understan ...
Cortex-inspired Developmental Learning for Vision-based Navigation, Attention and Recognition
... Over a half century has passed since Alan Turing’s pioneering paper about the possibility of machine intelligence, titled “Computing Machinery and Intelligence”. Since then, the artificial intelligence community has largely followed a path of hand-designed symbolic representation: Given a task to be ...
... Over a half century has passed since Alan Turing’s pioneering paper about the possibility of machine intelligence, titled “Computing Machinery and Intelligence”. Since then, the artificial intelligence community has largely followed a path of hand-designed symbolic representation: Given a task to be ...
A Candidate Pathway for a Visual Instructional Signal to the Barn
... able to delineate the additional axonal targets of these neurons, we suggest that these SGC neurons belong to the small subgroup that projects along the CTB. This assumption is based on several lines of evidence: (1) in their morphological features (soma size and multipolar organization with dendrit ...
... able to delineate the additional axonal targets of these neurons, we suggest that these SGC neurons belong to the small subgroup that projects along the CTB. This assumption is based on several lines of evidence: (1) in their morphological features (soma size and multipolar organization with dendrit ...
Document
... of 2 British pharmacologists, Hans Kosterlitz and John Hughes. In 1975, they isolated a substance from the brain of pigs that had the same actions as morphine. They named it enkephalin. ...
... of 2 British pharmacologists, Hans Kosterlitz and John Hughes. In 1975, they isolated a substance from the brain of pigs that had the same actions as morphine. They named it enkephalin. ...
Exam 3 1. A cross-sectional research study of development
... Answer: D. This is the exact definition of a personality disorder, which includes different types such as antisocial personality disorder, borderline personality disorder, or schizotypal personality disorder. 25. When attempting to define clinical disorders through the use of proper sets, we have of ...
... Answer: D. This is the exact definition of a personality disorder, which includes different types such as antisocial personality disorder, borderline personality disorder, or schizotypal personality disorder. 25. When attempting to define clinical disorders through the use of proper sets, we have of ...
online age page age page proofs proofs
... the structure of the brain, such as which part controlled a specific function. Relatively little was known about the actual function of the brain, such as how and when different brain structures and areas ‘work’, their relationships to other brain structures and areas, and nerve pathways linking the ...
... the structure of the brain, such as which part controlled a specific function. Relatively little was known about the actual function of the brain, such as how and when different brain structures and areas ‘work’, their relationships to other brain structures and areas, and nerve pathways linking the ...
4. Objectives for the Emotional Business Intelligence
... importance (or the repellers are of different threat) for the agent, then appropriate emotions should be computed as weighted distances (in, e.g., Euclidian metrics). Anyway all the decisions related to dynamic assessment and choosing a behavioral option (action or plan) are driven with two emotion ...
... importance (or the repellers are of different threat) for the agent, then appropriate emotions should be computed as weighted distances (in, e.g., Euclidian metrics). Anyway all the decisions related to dynamic assessment and choosing a behavioral option (action or plan) are driven with two emotion ...
AI Overview and State Machines
... – For example, the blocks in tetris are not AI, nor is a flag blowing in the wind – It’s a somewhat arbitrary distinction ...
... – For example, the blocks in tetris are not AI, nor is a flag blowing in the wind – It’s a somewhat arbitrary distinction ...
cHaPter 3
... had to rely on making assumptions about underlying brain function based on observations of participants’ responses in experimental tasks, or, in some cases, invasive medical procedures that would not be permissible according to the ethical standards all researchers must now follow. The development o ...
... had to rely on making assumptions about underlying brain function based on observations of participants’ responses in experimental tasks, or, in some cases, invasive medical procedures that would not be permissible according to the ethical standards all researchers must now follow. The development o ...
Supporting Creative Mechanical Design
... additional constraint which has to be satisfied in order to avoid the subsumption in Figure 1 (c). This explanation is now used to automatically define a new prototype which is added to the systems knowledge base. The system could be made creative by itself if it were provided with a mechanism for e ...
... additional constraint which has to be satisfied in order to avoid the subsumption in Figure 1 (c). This explanation is now used to automatically define a new prototype which is added to the systems knowledge base. The system could be made creative by itself if it were provided with a mechanism for e ...
September 11, 2012 - University of Alberta
... Build human-computer interfaces that allow humans to go beyond their innate intelligence to a significant extent. (‘cybernetic singularity’) ...
... Build human-computer interfaces that allow humans to go beyond their innate intelligence to a significant extent. (‘cybernetic singularity’) ...
Linking Cognitive Neuroscience and Molecular Genetics: New Perspectives from Williams... Ursula Bellugi and Marie St. George (Eds.)
... and DNS leave a distinctive morphological stamp on specific brain regions. Past MRI studies of brain volumes were performed on a group of matched adolescents and young adults with WMS and DNS (Bellugi, Hickok, Lai, & Jernigan, 1997; Jernigan & Bellugi, 1990, 1994). Neuromorphological characterizatio ...
... and DNS leave a distinctive morphological stamp on specific brain regions. Past MRI studies of brain volumes were performed on a group of matched adolescents and young adults with WMS and DNS (Bellugi, Hickok, Lai, & Jernigan, 1997; Jernigan & Bellugi, 1990, 1994). Neuromorphological characterizatio ...
uncorrected page page page proofs
... Tutankhamen was mummified more than 3300 years ago, four vital organs were carefully preserved in jars in his tomb — the liver, lungs, stomach and intestines. There was no jar for his heart. The Egyptians believed the heart held the mind and soul and was the source of all wisdom as well as memory, e ...
... Tutankhamen was mummified more than 3300 years ago, four vital organs were carefully preserved in jars in his tomb — the liver, lungs, stomach and intestines. There was no jar for his heart. The Egyptians believed the heart held the mind and soul and was the source of all wisdom as well as memory, e ...