Google-owned DeepMind is working on artificial intelligence (AI) that can imagine like humans and handle the unpredictable scenarios in real world. According to a report in Wired on Thursday, DeepMind, that was acquired by Google in 2014, is developing an AI capable of'imagination', enabling machines to see the consequences of their actions before they make them. "Its attempt to create algorithms that simulate the distinctly human ability to construct a plan could eventually help to produce software and hardware capable of solving complex tasks more efficiently," the report noted. DeepMind was successful in AI when it developed'AlphaGo' that recently beat a series of human champions at the tricky board game'Go'. But in case of'AlphaGo', there are a set of defined rules and predictable outcomes.

Google's DeepMind has revealed a radical new research project designed to give AI's an imagination. The breakthrough means that systems will be able to think about their actions, and undertake'deliberate reasoning.' The radical system uses an internal'imagination encoder' that helps the AI decide what are and what aren't useful predictions about its environment. The breakthrough means that systems will be able to think about their actions, and undertake'deliberate reasoning.' The agents use an'imagination encoder'- a neural network which learns to extract any information useful for the agent's future decisions, but ignore that which is not relevant.

Spending several days playing Space Invaders may seem like a waste of time. But it has just been used to prove the viability of a technique which could one day allow AI to match human intelligence - and eventually surpass it. Researchers at Google's DeepMind project have created an AI program that allows machines to learn and retain knowledge in the same way as people. Google's DeepMind AI project has created an algorithm which allows machines to learn and retain knowledge in the same way as people. Google's DeepMind AI relies on artificial neural networks, which try to simulate the way the brain works in order to learn.