CIHLI 2013
2013 IEEE Symposium on
Computational Intelligence for Human-like Intelligence
Symposium organizers welcome papers related to accomplishing human-like
intelligence by artificial systems.
In many research domains
the existing state-of-the-art CI solutions significantly differ from the human
competence level. Even though it is generally not clear whether human-like
approach would show its upper-hand over existing methods, the exploration of
this research path seems to be advantageous and challenging.
The main goal of this symposium is to promote and
advance research activities related to all facets of human-like intelligence.
The organizers encourage submission of the papers describing application of
various Computational Intelligence paradigms
including neural networks, genetic / memetic computing, fuzzy logic,
machine learning, reinforcement learning techniques to human-like knowledge
acquisition and representation and human-like problem solving.
HLI Topics
Topics of interest include but are not limited to:
·
problem solving based on intuition, creativity,
insight, curiosity and imagination;
·
chunk-based representations and the use of geometrical
properties in problem solving,
·
hierarchical knowledge representation,
·
the role of motivation in autonomous behavior,
·
guiding role of emotions in discovery;
·
machine consciousness,
·
lifelong learning, transfer learning and multitask
learning,
·
cognitively-plausible architectures and systems.
Keynote, Tutorial and Panel
Sessions
Please forward your proposals with detailed abstract and bio-sketches of the
speakers to Symposium Co-Chairs and SSCI Keynote-Tutorial Chair, Dr S Das.
Accepted Special Sessions
The "Complexity Brake," a Real or Imaginary Challenge to Human Level Machine
Intelligence?, Organizer:
Dr
Stephen Thaler,
Imagination Engines, Inc., USA (sthaler@imagination-engines.com)
General
Intelligence in
Embodied Agents,
Dr
Ben Goertzel, Novamente LLC and Hong Kong Polytechnic University, (ben@goertzel.org)
Special Sessions
Please forward your special session proposals to Symposium Co-Chairs.
Symposium Co-Chairs
Jacek Mańdziuk
Faculty of Mathematics and Information Science, Warsaw University of Technology,
Poland
E-mail: mandziuk@mini.pw.edu.pl
Homepage: http://www.mini.pw.edu.pl/~mandziuk/
Włodzisław Duch
Nicolaus Compernicus University, Poland
E-mail: wduch@is.umk.pl
Homepage: http://www.is.umk.pl/~duch/
Program Committee
(tentative)
Igor
Aleksander - Imperial College, Great Britain
Itamar
Arel - University of Tennessee, USA
Mark
Bishop – University of London, Great Britain
Peter
Boltuc - University of Illinois at Springfield, USA
Vadim
Bulitko – University of Alberta, Canada
Sung Bae
Cho – Yonsei University, Korea
David B.
Fogel - Natural Selection, Inc., USA
Stan
Franklin - University of Memphis, USA
Ben
Goertzel – Novamente LLC, USA
Janusz
Kacprzyk – Polish Academy of Science, Poland
Nikola
Kasabov - Auckland University of
Technology, New Zealand
Luis C.
Lamb - Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
Giuseppe Lo Re - University of Palermo, Italy
Bob McKay
– Seoul National University, Korea
Yew Soon
Ong – Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Giovanni
Pilato – Institute for High Performance Computing and Networking ICAR, Italy
Michał
Ptaszyński - Hokkai-Gakuen University, Japan
James A.
Reggia – University of Maryland, USA
Leszek
Rutkowski – Częstochowa University of Technology, Poland
Juergen
Schmidhuber – Univesity of Lugano, Switzerland
J. Ignacio Serano – Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), Spain
Hava Siegelmann - University of Massachusetts, USA
Janusz Starzyk – Ohio University, USA
Kay Chen
Tan – National University of Singapore, Singapore
Ah-Hwee
Tan - Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Stephen Thaler – Imagination Engines, Inc., USA
Kristinn
Thorisson – Reykjavik University, Iceland
Lipo Wang
- Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Pei Wang
- Temple University, USA
Roseli
Wedemann – State University of Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil