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Introduction To Artificial Intelligence
Introduction To Artificial Intelligence
Artificial
Intelligence
What Is (Artificial) Intelligence?
What is intelligence?
The ability to learn or
understand from
experience
The ability to acquire and
retain knowledge
The ability to respond
quickly and successfully
to a new situation
The ability to use reason
to solve problems
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01/05/23
What Is Artificial Intelligence?
If intelligence is
learning, understanding,
retaining, responding,
and using reason then
what is AI?
Is mimicking such
phenomena using a
machine an expression
of artificial intelligence?
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01/05/23
The Turing Test
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01/05/23
Two Foci of AI
Symbol processing
An early thrust of AI research
Stereotyped by expert systems, knowledge bases, and
inference engines
Connectionist processing
Typified by emergent computation
Often leads to representations possessing large degrees of
parallelism
01/05/23 5
An AI Processing Paradigm
Input
Sensor Response
Systems Planner
Stimulus
Effector Output
Systems
Response
CSC 415, Introduction to AI 01/05/23 6
Some Key Contributors: A
Note on Origins
McCulloch and Pitts (perceptrons)
Turing, von Neumann, Shannon, and McCarthy
Rosenblatt (perceptron learning)
Minsky and Papert
Widrow and Hoff (Adaline)
Zadeh (fuzzy logic)
Werbos, Rumelhart, McClelland, Hinton,
Parker, Le Cun
Grossberg, Hopfield
Holland, Goldberg, De Jong, Koza
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What Will We Study? Algorithms
and Representation
Sensor systems
Primarily one- and two-dimensional signal sources
such as sounds, image data, sunspot counts, or
values in a chaotic time series
Other sensor data representation such as
ensemble codes and transforms
Response planning
Motion planning—TSP, resource allocation,
scheduling
Search strategies—Swarms, GAs, Neural networks
Effector systems
Robot action control
01/05/23 8
Robot Demos
01/05/23 9