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5 items matching your criteria. RSS Feed
 Building Robots with Analogy-Based Anticipation [1%] by kiriazov, 2007-05-09 02:50 PM
Petkov, G., Naydenov, Ch., Grinberg, M., Kokinov(2006); Proceedings of the KI 2006, 29th German Conference on Artificial Intelligence, Bremen
 ZMINDRACESFILE_INDEXING_DOCUMENT [1%] by admin, 2007-04-16 05:38 PM
Zmindracesfile_indexing_document This is a special MindRACES file used to create categories indexes for the others
 The Interplay of Analogy-Making with Active Vision and Motor Control in Anticipatory Robots [1%] by balkenius, 2007-04-22 11:33 PM
Kiryazov, K., Petkov, G., Grinberg, M. , Kokinov, B., and Balkenius, C. (2007). The Interplay of Analogy-Making with Active Vision and Motor Control in ...
 The Interplay of Analogy-Making with Active Vision and Motor Control in Anticipatory Robots [1%] by kiriazov, 2007-05-09 02:45 PM
Kiril Kiryazov, Georgi Petkov, Maurice Grinberg, Boicho Kokinov, Christian Balkenius (2006); Anticipatory Behavior in Adaptive Learning Systems: From Brains ...
 Modeling Top-Down Perception and Analogical Transfer with Single Anticipatory Mechanism. [1%] by kiriazov, 2007-05-09 02:52 PM
Georgi Petkov, Kiril Kiryazov, Maurice Grinberg, Boicho Kokinov (2007); Proceedings of the Second European Cognitive Science Conference, Greece
 

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Anticipatory Cognitive Science is a research field that ensembles artificial intelligence, biology, psychology, neurology, engineering and philosophy in order to build anticipatory cognitive systems that are able to face human tasks with the same anticipatory capabilities and performance. In deep: Cognitive science is the interdisciplinary study of mind and intelligence, embracing philosophy, psychology, artificial intelligence, neuroscience, linguistics, and anthropology. Its intellectual origins are in the mid-1950s when researchers in several fields began to develop theories of mind based on complex representations and computational procedures. Its organizational origins are in the mid-1970s when the Cognitive Science Society was formed and the journal Cognitive Science began. Since then, more than sixty universities in North America, Europe, Asia, and Australia have established cognitive science programs, and many others have instituted courses in cognitive science.