Hot Topics in Intelligence Research

Embodiment is critical for intelligence; however, the traditional concept of embodiment as movement in 3-dimensional space covers only a small slice of the way biology exploits embodiment. In this talk, I will present a framework for understanding intelligence more broadly, and show how the multiscale competency of bodies navigates many different kinds of spaces. I

More details to follow. This talk is part of David Mezey's course “Introduction to Modeling Collective Behavior, ” a seminar on collective behavior research, combined with multiple interactive elements.     Image created with DALL-E by Maria Ott.

More details to follow. This talk is part of David Mezey's course “Introduction to Modeling Collective Behavior, ” a seminar on collective behavior research, combined with multiple interactive elements.       Image created with DALL-E by Maria Ott.

More details to follow. This talk is part of David Mezey's course “Introduction to Modeling Collective Behavior, ” a seminar on collective behavior research, combined with multiple interactive elements.       Image created with DALL-E by Maria Ott.

More details to follow. This talk is part of Aravind Battaje's course "Mind, Body, Environment: An Interactive Seminar on Embodied Intelligence," a seminar introducing to key theories and research highlighting this shift in perspective through invited lectures from experts in the field and interactive sessions. Bio Cornelia Fermüller is a Research Scientist at the University of

More details to follow. This talk is part of David Mezey's course “Introduction to Modeling Collective Behavior, ” a seminar on collective behavior research, combined with multiple interactive elements.     Image created with DALL-E by Maria Ott.

More details to follow. This talk is part of course Olga Shurygina's course "Active Sensing," a seminar on cutting-edge research on active sensory perception in humans and other mammals and realted advances in artificial agents' abilities such as seeing, grasping, and navigating in space.   Photo created with DALL-E by Maria Ott.

Abstract Artificial intelligence and robotics have been making great progress in recent years but how close are we to emulating human intelligence?  This talk will explore the similarities and differences between humans and AIs and discuss the development of biomimetic cognitive systems that more directly think and behave like us.  A key focus will be

More details to follow. This talk is part of David Mezey's course “Introduction to Modeling Collective Behavior, ” a seminar on collective behavior research, combined with multiple interactive elements.       Image created with DALL-E by Maria Ott.

More details to follow. This talk is part of course Olga Shurygina's course "Active Sensing," a seminar on cutting-edge research on active sensory perception in humans and other mammals and realted advances in artificial agents' abilities such as seeing, grasping, and navigating in space.   Photo created with DALL-E by Maria Ott.

More details to follow. Bio Fumiya Iida is Professor of Robotics at the Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge. Previously he was an assistant professor for bio-inspired robotics at ETH Zurich (2009-2014) and a lecturer at Cambridge (2014-2018). He received his bachelor and master degrees in mechanical engineering at Tokyo University of Science (Japan, 1999),

More details to follow. This talk is part of David Mezey's course “Introduction to Modeling Collective Behavior, ” a seminar on collective behavior research, combined with multiple interactive elements.     Image created with DALL-E by Maria Ott.