The second weekly release of NIGEL 2006 talks is available at LCS & GBML Central. This week Dipankar Dasgupta reviews the negative selection algorithm, where as Lashon Booker travels in time to the past and future of learning classifier systems.
Related posts:NIGEL 2006 Part IV: Llorà vs. CasillasNIGEL 2006 Part III: Butz vs. BarryNIGEL […]
The second weekly release of NIGEL 2006 talks is available at LCS & GBML Central. This week Dipankar Dasgupta reviews the negative selection algorithm, where as Lashon Booker travels in time to the past and future of learning classifier systems.
For more information visit the plugin website By Matt Carpenter.
On May 14th 2009, 13:00, at the Educafe (Cloister North Building)
Georgios Yannakakis from the Center for Computer Games Research of
IT-University, Copenhagen, Denmark, will present an overview of the
research on computer games design at the IT-University and will
illustrate the exchange/thesis opportunities that their center can offer
to our students of first and second level degree.
Location
Educafe – Chiostro Edificio Nord
Politecnico di Milano, Piazza Leonardo da Vinci, 322
Organizers
Pier Luca Lanzi – lanzi@elet.polimi.it
Daniele Loiacono – loiacono@elet.polimi.it
Dipartimento di Elettronica e Informazione
Robert Plotkin has just published a new book for general readers on computer-automated invention and its legal and business implications. I haven’t yet read it all the way through but I see that it focuses quite heavily on invention by means of genetic and evolutionary computation. The author consulted with many researchers in developing the ideas — including myself and several other GPEM editors and authors, listed in the acknowledgments — so I think that he is well informed about the underlying science and engineering.
Robert Plotkin has just published a new book for general readers on computer-automated invention and its legal and business implications. I haven’t yet read it all the way through but I see that it focuses quite heavily on invention by means of genetic and evolutionary computation. The author consulted with many researchers in developing the ideas — including myself and several other GPEM editors and authors, listed in the acknowledgments — so I think that he is well informed about the underlying science and engineering.
Last week Pier Luca Lanzi was visiting IlliGAL. Yesterday, before he left for Chicago, we went for one last brunch. He mentioned that he liked a lot the videos we shot during NIGEL 2006. Thinking about it we agreed would be useful to recover the videos and upload them into some of the usual video […]
Last week Pier Luca Lanzi was visiting IlliGAL. Yesterday, before he left for Chicago, we went for one last brunch. He mentioned that he liked a lot the videos we shot during NIGEL 2006. Thinking about it we agreed would be useful to recover the videos and upload them into some of the usual video sharing site suspects. Currently they are hosted, for long term storage purposes, at NCSA’s web archive. I spent sometime retrieving them from the archive (they are pretty fat and encoded in wmv) and I stated transcoding it in m4a. My plan? Make them available via Vimeo and LCS & GBML Central. Also, I will be uploading the presentation slides to SlideShare and also make them available via LCS & GBML Central.
Update: The first two videos (Wilson and Goldberg) are already available at LCS & GBML Central.