Nasuto on BBC Radio
Slawomir Nasuto from University of Reading and a Research Officer of AISB Committee has recently participated in the BBC4 Frontiers programme Build Me a Brain. Different teams around the world including researchers from Reading g...
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Call for Proposals
AISB-50: a convention commemorating both 50 years since the founding of the society for the study of Artificial Intelligence and the Simulation of Behaviour (the AISB) and sixty years since the death of Alan Turing, founding fathe...
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Mark Bishop on BBC ...
Mark Bishop, Chair of the Study of Artificial Intelligence and the Simulation of Behaviour, appeared on Newsnight to discuss the ethics of ‘killer robots’. He was approached to give his view on a report raising questions on the et...
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AISB YouTube Channel
The AISB has launched a YouTube channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/AISBTube (http://www.youtube.com/user/AISBTube). The channel currently holds a number of videos from the AISB 2010 Convention. Videos include the AISB round t...
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Lighthill Debates
The Lighthill debates from 1973 are now available on YouTube. You need to a flashplayer enabled browser to view this YouTube video
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Notice
AISB miscellaneous Bulletin Item
CFP: Special Issue on "Computational Modeling of Human-Oriented Knowledge within Ambient Intelligence"
Second Call for Papers JOURNAL OF AMBIENT INTELLIGENCE AND SMART ENVIRONMENTS (IOS Press) Thematic Issue on "Computational Modeling of Human-Oriented Knowledge within AmI" Recent developments within Ambient Intelligence (AmI) provide new possibilities to contribute to personal care. For example, our car may monitor us and warn us when we are falling asleep while driving. Similarly, the workspace of a technical worker may monitor the person's stress level, and provide support in case it is too high. As another example, an elderly person may wear a device that monitors his or her well-being and generates an action when a dangerous situation is noticed. While such AmI applications can be initially based on the acquisition and fusion of sensory information, more intelligent applications need to depend on the availability of an adequate knowledge base for the analysis of human functioning. In recent years, scientific areas such as cognitive science, psychology, neuroscience and biomedical sciences have made substantial progress in providing increased insight in the physical and mental aspects of human functioning. Although much work still remains to be done, models have been developed for a variety of such aspects and the way in which humans (try to) manage or regulate them. From a biomedical angle, examples of such aspects are (management of) heart functioning, diabetes, and eating regulation disorders. From a psychological and social angle, examples are emotion regulation, attention regulation, addiction management, trust management, stress management, and criminal behavior management. If models of human processes and their management are represented in a formal and computational format, and incorporated in the human environment, then AmI applications are able to perform a more in-depth analysis of the human's functioning. This special issue addresses computational modeling of human-oriented knowledge from disciplines such as psychology, social science, neuroscience and biomedical sciences, and the role such models may play for Ambient Intelligence. See more details at JAISE's webpage: www.iospress.nl/loadtop/load.php?isbn=18761364 |



