Evolvable Biologically Plausible Visual Architectures (2001)
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| Venue: | Proceedings of British Machine Vision Conference |
| Citations: | 25 - 15 self |
BibTeX
@INPROCEEDINGS{Sloman01evolvablebiologically,
author = {Aaron Sloman},
title = {Evolvable Biologically Plausible Visual Architectures},
booktitle = {Proceedings of British Machine Vision Conference},
year = {2001},
pages = {313--322},
publisher = {BMVA}
}
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Abstract
Much work in AI is fragmented, partly because the subject is so huge that it is difficult for anyone to think about all of it. Even within sub-fields, such as language, reasoning, and vision, there is fragmentation, as the subsub -fields are rich enough to keep people busy all their lives. However, there is a risk that results of isolated research will be unsuitable for future integration, e.g. in models of complete organisms, or human like robots. This paper offers a framework for thinking about the many components of visual systems and how they relate to the whole organism or machine. The viewpoint is biologically inspired, using conjectured evolutionary history as a guide to some of the features of the architecture. It may also be useful both for modelling animal vision and designing robots with similar capabilities. An online slide presentation based on this paper is available as talk 8 here: http://www.cs.bham.ac.uk/~axs/misc/talks/ Talk 7, on visual reasoning, is also relevant. 1
