Mathematical Foundations of Geometric Deep Learning

Borde, Haitz Sáez de Ocáriz, Bronstein, Michael

arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence 

Since the dawn of civilization, humans have tried to understand the nature of intelligence. With the advent of computers, there have been attempts to emulate human intelligence using computer algorithms - a field that was dubbed'Artificial Intelligence' or'AI' by the computer scientist John McCarthy in 1956 and has recently enjoyed an explosion of popularity. Many efforts in AI research have focused on the study and replication of what is considered the hallmark of human cognition, such as playing intelligent games, the faculty of language, visual perception, and creativity. While at the time of writing we have multiple successful takes at the above - computers nowadays play chess and Go better than any human, can translate English into Chinese without a dictionary, automatically drive a car in a crowded city, and generate poetry and art that wins artistic competitions - it is fair to say that we still do not have a full understanding of what human-like or'general' intelligence entails and how to replicate it.