Ponad 4 miliony tytułów w języku angielskim i innych językach! Odkryj swoją nową historię już dziś!

Sprawdź status swojego zamówienia

Skontaktuj się z nami

Brainmakers

Name: Brainmakers
Brand: Simon & Schuster
SKU: 9780671510558
Price: 60.69 PLN
Availability: InStock

How Scientists are Moving beyond Computers to Create a Rival to the Human Brain

Autor: David H Freedman

Język:

Oprawa: Miękka

Wydawca: Simon & Schuster

Dostępność: Dostępna u dostawcy

Wysyłamy za 9-15 dni

60.69 zł

Join David Freedman as he takes you on a fascinating tour behind the scenes at laboratories around t...

Informacje o książce

Autor

David H Freedman

Język

Angielski

Oprawa

Książka - Miękka

Data wydania

1994

strony

220

EAN

9780671510558

ISBN

9780671510558

Enbook ID

07381686

Wydawca

Simon & Schuster

Waga

294

Wymiary

216 x 140 x 20

Pełny opis

Join David Freedman as he takes you on a fascinating tour behind the scenes at laboratories around the world as top researchers race to create revolutionary "thinking machines" that may one day lead to a new form of intelligence. The subject of fantasy and skepticism for centuries-- from William James's mechanical bride to 2001's Hal to Star Wars' R2D2-- artificial intelligence has been limited to number-crunching computers that are"smart" only in highly specific domains like chess-- until now. "Brainmakers" is an eye-opening, mind-expanding, and mind-blowing journey through laboratories engaged in cutting-edge research into neuro-science and robotics. Inside, you'll discover: MIT's Attila, a 3.6-pound, six-legged robot that learns as it interacts with its surroundings. Japan's efforts to grow brain cells on chips and construct a "wiring diagram" of the human brain UCLA's "robot farm", where robots will be "bred" for intelligence. In exciting yet accessible detail, Freedman shows how this research has moved into a new realm that transcends computer science, combining neuroscience, mircobiology, evolutionary biology, and zoology. Modeled after natural rather than artificial intelligence, thinking machines may soon develop powers that rival-- or exceed-- those of the human brain.