DocumentCode
2623246
Title
A cognitive framework for hybrid systems
Author
Wallace, J.G. ; Bluff, K.
Author_Institution
Swinburne Inst., Hawthorn, Vic., Australia
fYear
1991
fDate
18-21 Nov 1991
Firstpage
491
Abstract
The authors explore the potential of a specific cognitive architecture to provide the relational mechanism needed to capitalize on the respective strengths of symbolic and nonsymbolic modes of representation, and on the benefits of their interaction in achieving machine intelligence. This architecture is strongly influenced by the BAIRN system of I. Wallace et al. (1987) which provides a general theory of human cognition with a particular emphasis on the function of learning. This cognitive architecture is being used in a generic approach to the aspects of human performance designated by the term situation awareness
Keywords
artificial intelligence; cognitive systems; learning systems; BAIRN; cognitive architecture; cognitive framework; human cognition; hybrid systems; machine intelligence; nonsymbolic representation; relational mechanism; situation awareness; symbolic representation; Cognition; Computer architecture; Computer science; Computer vision; Detectors; Fasteners; Humans; Information technology; Laboratories; Machine intelligence;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Neural Networks, 1991. 1991 IEEE International Joint Conference on
Print_ISBN
0-7803-0227-3
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IJCNN.1991.170449
Filename
170449
Link To Document