2010, ISBN: 9783642152535

Gebunden, 156 Seiten, 241mm x 160mm x 15mm, Sprache(n): eng Provides understanding of the (Self)Organization of Cortical NetworksRecent research on Information Routing, Correspondence Fin… Mehr…

Gebunden, 156 Seiten, 241mm x 160mm x 15mm, Sprache(n): eng Provides understanding of the (Self)Organization of Cortical NetworksRecent research on Information Routing, Correspondence Finding, and Object Recognition in the BrainWritten by an expert in the fieldAt?rstsight, thisbookisaboutfacerecognitioninthebrain.Itsmorelasting value, however, lies in the paradigmatic way in which this particular problem is treated. From the basic ideas that are worked out here in concrete detail, it is a naturaland simple next step to at leastimagine, if not realizein model form, much more generalstructures and processes, thus helping to bridge the still tremendous chasm between mind and brain. It is the purpose of this foreword to point out these generic traits. For centuries, thinking about the brain has been dominated by the most complexmechanisticdevicesofthetime, clockwork, communicatinghydraulic tubesor, today, thecomputer.Thecomputer, takenasincarnationoftheU- versal Turing Machine, can implement any conceivable process, so that also a functional brain can surely be simulated on it, an idea that, beginning in the ?fties of the last century, has been seducing scientists to create ¿art- cial intelligence¿ in the computer. As a result we now have an information technology that displays many functional capabilities formerly regarded as the exclusive domain of the mind. As fascinating as this is, doting on ¿int- ligent machines¿ is systematically diverting our attention awayfrom the true problems of understanding the working of the brain. Versandkostenfreie Lieferung CorrespondenceFinding, Cortex, CorticalNetworks, InformationRouting, objectrecognition, selforganization, Sensor, Model, modeling, complexity, Komplex - Komplexität, Intelligenz / Künstliche Intelligenz, KI, Künstliche Intelligenz - AI, [PU: Springer, Berlin/Heidelberg/New York, NY]<

2010, ISBN: 3642152538

[EAN: 9783642152535], Neubuch, [PU: Springer Berlin Heidelberg Sep 2010], KOMPLEX - KOMPLEXITÄT; INTELLIGENZ / KÜNSTLICHE INTELLIGENZ; KI; AI; CORRESPONDENCEFINDING; CORTEX; CORTICALNETWO… Mehr…

[EAN: 9783642152535], Neubuch, [PU: Springer Berlin Heidelberg Sep 2010], KOMPLEX - KOMPLEXITÄT; INTELLIGENZ / KÜNSTLICHE INTELLIGENZ; KI; AI; CORRESPONDENCEFINDING; CORTEX; CORTICALNETWORKS; INFORMATIONROUTING; OBJECTRECOGNITION; SELFORGANIZATION; SENSOR; MODEL; MODELING; COMPLEXITY, This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -At rstsight,thisbookisaboutfacerecognitioninthebrain.Itsmorelasting value, however,lies in the paradigmatic way in which this particular problem is treated. From the basic ideas that are worked out here in concrete detail, it is a naturaland simple next step to at leastimagine, if not realizein model form, much more generalstructures and processes,thus helping to bridge the still tremendous chasm between mind and brain. It is the purpose of this foreword to point out these generic traits. For centuries, thinking about the brain has been dominated by the most complexmechanisticdevicesofthetime,clockwork,communicatinghydraulic tubesor,today,thecomputer.Thecomputer,takenasincarnationoftheU- versal Turing Machine, can implement any conceivable process, so that also a functional brain can surely be simulated on it, an idea that, beginning in the fties of the last century, has been seducing scientists to create 'art- cial intelligence' in the computer. As a result we now have an information technology that displays many functional capabilities formerly regarded as the exclusive domain of the mind. As fascinating as this is, doting on 'int- ligent machines' is systematically diverting our attention awayfrom the true problems of understanding the working of the brain. 156 pp. Englisch, Books<

2010, ISBN: 3642152538

[EAN: 9783642152535], Neubuch, [SC: 0.0], [PU: Springer Berlin Heidelberg], KOMPLEX - KOMPLEXITÄT; INTELLIGENZ / KÜNSTLICHE INTELLIGENZ; KI; AI; CORRESPONDENCEFINDING; CORTEX; CORTICALNET… Mehr…

[EAN: 9783642152535], Neubuch, [SC: 0.0], [PU: Springer Berlin Heidelberg], KOMPLEX - KOMPLEXITÄT; INTELLIGENZ / KÜNSTLICHE INTELLIGENZ; KI; AI; CORRESPONDENCEFINDING; CORTEX; CORTICALNETWORKS; INFORMATIONROUTING; OBJECTRECOGNITION; SELFORGANIZATION; SENSOR; MODEL; MODELING; COMPLEXITY, Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - At rstsight,thisbookisaboutfacerecognitioninthebrain.Itsmorelasting value, however,lies in the paradigmatic way in which this particular problem is treated. From the basic ideas that are worked out here in concrete detail, it is a naturaland simple next step to at leastimagine, if not realizein model form, much more generalstructures and processes,thus helping to bridge the still tremendous chasm between mind and brain. It is the purpose of this foreword to point out these generic traits. For centuries, thinking about the brain has been dominated by the most complexmechanisticdevicesofthetime,clockwork,communicatinghydraulic tubesor,today,thecomputer.Thecomputer,takenasincarnationoftheU- versal Turing Machine, can implement any conceivable process, so that also a functional brain can surely be simulated on it, an idea that, beginning in the fties of the last century, has been seducing scientists to create 'art- cial intelligence' in the computer. As a result we now have an information technology that displays many functional capabilities formerly regarded as the exclusive domain of the mind. As fascinating as this is, doting on 'int- ligent machines' is systematically diverting our attention awayfrom the true problems of understanding the working of the brain., Books<

2008, ISBN: 9783642152535

[ED: Buch], [PU: Springer Berlin Heidelberg], Neuware - At rstsight,thisbookisaboutfacerecognitioninthebrain.Itsmorelasting value, however,lies in the paradigmatic way in which this parti… Mehr…

[ED: Buch], [PU: Springer Berlin Heidelberg], Neuware - At rstsight,thisbookisaboutfacerecognitioninthebrain.Itsmorelasting value, however,lies in the paradigmatic way in which this particular problem is treated. From the basic ideas that are worked out here in concrete detail, it is a naturaland simple next step to at leastimagine, if not realizein model form, much more generalstructures and processes,thus helping to bridge the still tremendous chasm between mind and brain. It is the purpose of this foreword to point out these generic traits. For centuries, thinking about the brain has been dominated by the most complexmechanisticdevicesofthetime,clockwork,communicatinghydraulic tubesor,today,thecomputer.Thecomputer,takenasincarnationoftheU- versal Turing Machine, can implement any conceivable process, so that also a functional brain can surely be simulated on it, an idea that, beginning in the fties of the last century, has been seducing scientists to create 'art- cial intelligence' in the computer. As a result we now have an information technology that displays many functional capabilities formerly regarded as the exclusive domain of the mind. As fascinating as this is, doting on 'int- ligent machines' is systematically diverting our attention awayfrom the true problems of understanding the working of the brain.- Besorgungstitel - vorauss. Lieferzeit 3-5 Tage., DE, [SC: 0.00], Neuware, gewerbliches Angebot, 241x160x15 mm, 156, [GW: 435g], Banküberweisung, Offene Rechnung, Kreditkarte, PayPal, Offene Rechnung (Vorkasse vorbehalten), Internationaler Versand<

ISBN: 9783642152535

At?rstsight,thisbookisaboutfacerecognitioninthebrain.Itsmorelasting value, however,lies in the paradigmatic way in which this particular problem is treated. From the basic ideas that are … Mehr…

At?rstsight,thisbookisaboutfacerecognitioninthebrain.Itsmorelasting value, however,lies in the paradigmatic way in which this particular problem is treated. From the basic ideas that are worked out here in concrete detail, it is a naturaland simple next step to at leastimagine, if not realizein model form, much more generalstructures and processes,thus helping to bridge the still tremendous chasm between mind and brain. It is the purpose of this foreword to point out these generic traits. For centuries, thinking about the brain has been dominated by the most complexmechanisticdevicesofthetime,clockwork,communicatinghydraulic tubesor,today,thecomputer.Thecomputer,takenasincarnationoftheU- versal Turing Machine, can implement any conceivable process, so that also a functional brain can surely be simulated on it, an idea that, beginning in the ?fties of the last century, has been seducing scientists to create “art- cial intelligence” in the computer. As a result we now have an information technology that displays many functional capabilities formerly regarded as the exclusive domain of the mind. As fascinating as this is, doting on “int- ligent machines” is systematically diverting our attention awayfrom the true problems of understanding the working of the brain., Springer<