Igor Aleksander

Igor Aleksander
Nascimento 26 de janeiro de 1937 (87 anos)[1][2]
Zagreb,[3] Reino da Iugoslávia
Alma mater Queen Mary University of London
Tese 1966: Decimal array logic

Igor Aleksander FREng (Zagreb, 26 de janeiro de 1937) é um professor emérito de Engenharia de Sistemas Neurais do Departamento de Engenharia Elétrica e Eletrônica do Imperial College London. Trabalhou com inteligência artificial e redes neurais e o primeiro padrão de reconhecimento de sistemas neurais na década de 1980.[1]

Publicações selecionadas

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Livros
  • 1975, I.Aleksander,F.Keith Hanna, Automata Theory: An Engineering Approach New York: Crane Russak, London: Edward Arnold.
  • 1996, Impossible Minds: My neurons, My Consciousness published by Imperial College Press ISBN 1-86094-036-6.
  • 2000, How to Build a Mind, London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson
  • 2005, The World in My Mind, My Mind In The World: Key Mechanisms of Consciousness in Humans, Animals and Machines published by Imprint Academic, ISBN 1-84540-021-6.
Artigos
  • 1994, K. Warwick. "Weightless brains", Review of Neurons and Symbols by Igor Aleksander and Helen Morton, The Times Higher Educational Supplement, p. 31, February (1994)
  • 1996, N. Sales, R. Evans, I. Aleksander. "Successful naive representation grounding", in: Artificial Intelligence Review, vol. 10,no.1-2, pp. 83–102.
  • 1997, I. Aleksander, C. Browne, R. Evans, N. Sales, "Conscious and Neural Cognizers: A Review and Some Recent Approaches", in: Neural Networks, Vol. 10, No. 7, pp 1303–1316.
  • 1997, Evolutionary Checkers in: Nature, Vol. 402, Dec. 1999, pp857–860.
  • 2003, "Axioms and Tests for the Presence of Minimal Consciousness in Agents", in: Journal of Consciousness Studies
  • 2008, "Machine consciousness", Scholarpedia 3(2):4162.

Referências

  1. a b Gay, Hannah (2007). The history of Imperial College London, 1907-2007: higher education and research in science, technology and medicine. [S.l.]: World Scientific. ISBN 1-86094-709-3 
  2. «ALEKSANDER, Prof. Igor». Who's Who 2012. Oxford University Press. 2011. Consultado em Nov 9, 2012 
  3. Jha, Alok (23 de junho de 2005). «The simple things are hardest». The Guardian. Consultado em 28 de julho de 2009