DocumentCode
2093535
Title
Towards learning 2.0
Author
Barnard, Etienne ; Palensky, Brigitte ; Palensky, Peter ; Bruckner, Dietmar
Author_Institution
Council for Sci. & Ind. Res.
fYear
2008
fDate
17-19 Dec. 2008
Firstpage
1
Lastpage
6
Abstract
Learning certainly qualifies as one of the core issues of artificial intelligence (AI). During the years, it has gained - and subsequently lost - popularity in the research community. After a historical perspective on the rise and fall of learning research in AI, some of the limitations of current learning systems are reviewed, followed by a presentation of various responses about how to overcome them. A special focus is given on one of the responses, the attempt to draw lessons from a detailed study of evolutionary and developmental processes and stages of learning in nature, in particular in human beings. From this, a number of principles for machine learning are inferred. A key aspect seems to be that learning should be cumulative to compensate for the exponential growth in learning complexity.
Keywords
evolutionary computation; learning (artificial intelligence); artificial intelligence; exponential growth; learning 2.0; learning complexity; machine learning; Africa; Artificial intelligence; Automata; Councils; Humans; Information technology; Intelligent systems; Learning systems; Machine intelligence; Machine learning;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
IT Revolutions, 2008 First Conference on
Conference_Location
Venice
Print_ISBN
978-963-9799-38-7
Type
conf
DOI
10.4108/ICST.ITREVOLUTIONS2008.5106
Filename
5075045
Link To Document