MindMap Gallery Artificial Intelligence Overview
The first mind map of artificial intelligence. Artificial intelligence is a subject of how to construct intelligent machines or intelligent systems so that they can simulate, extend and expand human intelligence.
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This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
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Artificial Intelligence Overview
1.1 Basic concepts of artificial intelligence
1.1.1 The concept of intelligence
Intelligence is the abbreviation for natural intelligence
Different concepts of cognitive intelligence
Intelligence comes from thinking activities
Intelligence depends on applicable knowledge
Intelligence can be realized through gradual evolution
1.1.2 The concept of artificial intelligence
Artificial intelligence is the discipline of how to construct intelligent machines or intelligent systems so that they can simulate, extend and expand human intelligence.
In an article published in 1950, British mathematician Turing proposed the idea that "machines can think" and designed a famous experiment to test machine intelligence, called the "Turing experiment" or "Turing test"
1.1.3 Research goals of artificial intelligence
recent goals
How to make existing computers smarter, so that they can use knowledge to solve problems and simulate human intelligent behaviors, such as reasoning, thinking, analysis, decision-making, prediction, understanding, planning, design and learning, etc.
long term goals
Revealing the fundamental mechanism of human intelligence and using intelligent machines to simulate, extend and expand human intelligence should be the fundamental goal, or long-term goal, of artificial intelligence research
1.2 The emergence and development of artificial intelligence
Pregnancy period (before 1956)
The prototype of artificial intelligence is initially formed
represent: 1. In 1943, American neurophysiologist McCulloch and Pitts developed the world's first artificial neural network model, the MP model. 2. In 1948, the famous American mathematician Wiener founded cybernetics. 3. In 1950, Turing published a paper entitled "Can Computers Think?" 》's famous paper, which proposed the idea that "computers can think"
Formative period (1956 to late 1960s)
Artificial intelligence was born at a historic gathering
Summer 1956.
Representative: 1.1956 Samuel Checkers Program 2. In 1957, Newell, Shaw, Simon and others developed a mathematical theorem proving program called the Logic Theory Machine (LT). 3.In 1958, McCarthy established the Action Planning Advisory System 4. Robinson proposed the principle of reduction in 1956 5. In 1968, the research team led by Feigenbaum of Stanford University successfully developed the chemical expert system DENDRAL
Knowledge application period (early 1970s to early 1980s)
setbacks and lessons
knowledge-centered research
From school separation to synthesis (mid-1980s to early 21st century)
Machine learning and deep learning lead the way (early 21st century to present)
1.4 Different schools of thought in artificial intelligence research
symbolism
Symbolism, also known as logicism, psychology or computerism, is based on the assumptions of physical symbol systems (i.e. symbolic operating systems) and the principle of limited rationality.
Representative achievements: Heuristic program LT logic theorist, proved 38 mathematical theorems, demonstrated that computers can be used to study human thinking and simulate human intelligent activities
Representative figures: Newell, Simon and Nilsson, etc.
Heuristic algorithm->expert system->knowledge engineering theory and technology was also developed.
connectionism
Connectionism is also called bionicsism or physiology. Its main principles are neural networks and the connection mechanisms and learning algorithms between neural networks.
1. Representative results: It is the brain model created by the physiologist McCulloch and the mathematical logician Pitts in 1943, namely the MP model. 2. In the 1960s and 1970s, connectionism, especially the research on brain models represented by perceptrons, became overzealous. Due to limitations of the theoretical models, biological prototypes and technical conditions at the time, brain model research was limited in the 20s. It fell into a low ebb from the late 1970s to the early 1980s. It was not until Professor Hopfield published two important papers in 1982 and 1984 that proposed the use of hardware to simulate neural networks that connectionism resurfaced. 3. In 1986, Rumelhart and others proposed the backpropagation algorithm (BP) algorithm in multi-layer networks.
Behaviorism
Behaviorism, also known as evolutionism or cybernetics, is based on cybernetics and perception-action control systems.
It is believed that artificial intelligence originates from cybernetics.
The representative author of this school first recommends Brooks' six-legged walking robot, which is regarded as a new generation of "cybernetic animals" and a control system based on the perception-action model that simulates insect behavior.