Building an emotional machine
From the sci-fi classic "Bladerunner" to the recent films "Her" and "Ex Machina," pop culture is filled with stories demonstrating our simultaneous fascination with and fear of artificial intelligence (AI). This interest is rooted in questions about where the line between human and artificial intelligence will be, and whether that line might one day disappear. Will robots eventually be able to not only think but also feel and behave like us? Could a robot ever be fully human? It is a relatively new field that started in the 1990s.8 A new multidisciplinary field called developmental robotics is paving the way to some answers.(a) Rather than writing programs that try to mimic specific human behaviors like love, developmental roboticists build machines that learn and develop the way humans do as they grow from newborn infants to adults.
Apr-5-2016, 04:35:53 GMT
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- Research Report (0.97)
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- Health & Medicine > Therapeutic Area (0.95)
- Technology:
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence
- Cognitive Science > Emotion (0.71)
- Issues > Social & Ethical Issues (0.95)
- Robots (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence