Artificial Life Route to Artificial Intelligence

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adaptive agent design
agent
Animal Kingdom
architecture
Asymptotically Stable
autonomous
Autonomous Agents
Autonomous Robotic Systems
autonomous systems research
behaviour-based robotics
biological inspiration in AI
Bumper Sensors
Category=UYQ
Church Turing Thesis
Classical Ai
cognitive science paradigms
Combinatorial Explosion
David Mcfarland
Distinct Functional Components
embodied cognition
Energy Source
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eq_computing
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eq_isMigrated=2
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experimental validation in robotics
Francisco J. Varela
grounding
IR Sensor
John Hallam
Knowledge Level Description
Landmark Detection
Leslie Pack Kaelbling
Maja J. MatariC
mobile
Mobile Robot
Obstacle Avoidance
Path Planning
Paul Verschure
Physical Symbol Systems Hypothesis
problem
Relevant Causal Powers
Representationalist Pitfall
robot
Rodney A. Brooks
Rodney Brooks
Rolf Pfeifer
sensor
Stevan Harnad
subsumption
Subsumption Architecture
symbol
Symbol Grounding Problem
Symbolic Functionalism
Temporal Credit Assignment
Tim Smithers
Traditional Ai
W.J. Clancey
Whisker Sensors

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138545786
  • Weight: 720g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 14 May 2018
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Originally published in 1995, this volume is the direct result of a conference in which a number of leading researchers from the fields of artificial intelligence and biology gathered to examine whether there was any ground to assume that a new AI paradigm was forming itself and what the essential ingredients of this new paradigm were. A great deal of scepsis is justified when researchers, particularly in the cognitive sciences, talk about a new paradigm. Shifts in paradigm mean not only new ideas but also shifts in what constitutes good problems, what counts as a result, the experimental practice to validate results, and the technological tools needed to do research. Due to the complexity of the subject matter, paradigms abound in the cognitive sciences -- connectionism being the most prominent newcomer in the mid-1980s.

This workshop group was brought together in order to clarify the common ground, see what had been achieved so far, and examine in which way the research could move further. This volume is a reflection of this important meeting. It contains contributions which were distributed before the workshop but then substantially broadened and revised to reflect the workshop discussions and more recent technical work. Written in polemic form, sometimes criticizing the work done thus far within the new paradigm, this collection includes research program descriptions, technical contributions, and position papers.

Luc Steels, Rodney Brooks