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Seminar✓ Recording AvailableNeuroscience

What can we further learn from the brain for artificial intelligence?

Kenji Doya

Prof

Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology

Schedule
Friday, September 11, 2020

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Schedule

Friday, September 11, 2020

5:00 PM Europe/Vienna

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Host: The Neurotheory Forum

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Recording provided by the organiser.

Event Information

Domain

Neuroscience

Original Event

View source

Host

The Neurotheory Forum

Duration

70 minutes

Abstract

Deep learning is a prime example of how brain-inspired computing can benefit development of artificial intelligence. But what else can we learn from the brain for bringing AI and robotics to the next level? Energy efficiency and data efficiency are the major features of the brain and human cognition that today’s deep learning has yet to deliver. The brain can be seen as a multi-agent system of heterogeneous learners using different representations and algorithms. The flexible use of reactive, model-free control and model-based “mental simulation” appears to be the basis for computational and data efficiency of the brain. How the brain efficiently acquires and flexibly combines prediction and control modules is a major open problem in neuroscience and its solution should help developments of more flexible and autonomous AI and robotics.

Topics

artificial intelligencebrain-inspired computingdata efficiencydeep learningenergy efficiencymachine learningmental simulationmodel-free controlmulti-agent systemprediction and controlrobotstheory

About the Speaker

Kenji Doya

Prof

Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology

Contact & Resources

Personal Website

groups.oist.jp/ncu

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