DocumentCode
2340595
Title
Cognitive models of the brain
Author
Yingxu Wang ; Ying Wang
fYear
2002
fDate
19-20 Aug. 2002
Firstpage
259
Lastpage
269
Abstract
The human brain is the most complicated organ in the universe and a new frontier yet to be explored in an interdisciplinary approach. Investigation of the brain is a unique problem that requires recursive mental power to explore the brain using the brain. This paper attempts to develop functional and cognitive models of the brain by using cognitive informatics and formal methodologies. This paper adopts a memory-based approach to explore the brain, and to demonstrate that memory is the foundation for any natural intelligence. Structures of memories are explored and cognitive models of the natural intelligence are proposed. Cognitive mechanisms of the brain, including hypotheses and theories on the thinking engine of the brain, long-term memory establishment, and roles of sleep in long-term memory development, are investigated. The models and theories are applied to explain a number of fundamental physiological and psychological phenomena.
Keywords
artificial intelligence; brain models; neurophysiology; sleep; cognitive informatics; cognitive models; formal methodologies; functional models; human brain; long-term memory establishment; natural intelligence; physiological phenomena; psychological phenomena; sleep; thinking engine; Artificial intelligence; Bioinformatics; Brain modeling; Cognitive informatics; Computer architecture; Drives; Genomics; Humans; Psychology; Software engineering;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Cognitive Informatics, 2002. Proceedings. First IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location
Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Print_ISBN
0-7695-1724-2
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/COGINF.2002.1039306
Filename
1039306
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