Fr. 260.00

Human Memory Modeled With Standard Analog and Digital Circuits - Inspiration for Man-Made Computers

English · Hardback

Shipping usually within 1 to 3 weeks (not available at short notice)

Description

Read more

Informationen zum Autor JOHN ROBERT BURGER taught at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, California; California State University, Northridge; and the Oregon Institute of Technology, where he developed a course in artificial neural networks. Dr. Burger and his students have designed and fabricated many CMOS integrated circuits over the years. He is interested in the propagation of electrical wavefronts in conductors, neural and otherwise, an interest he has enjoyed since his boyhood telegraph inventions. Klappentext Gain a new perspective on how the brain works and inspires new avenues for design in computer science and engineeringThis unique book is the first of its kind to introduce human memory and basic cognition in terms of physical circuits, beginning with the possibilities of ferroelectric behavior of neural membranes, moving to the logical properties of neural pulses recognized as solitons, and finally exploring the architecture of cognition itself. It encourages invention via the methodical study of brain theory, including electrically reversible neurons, neural networks, associative memory systems within the brain, neural state machines within associative memory, and reversible computers in general. These models use standard analog and digital circuits that, in contrast to models that include non-physical components, may be applied directly toward the goal of constructing a machine with artificial intelligence based on patterns of the brain.Writing from the circuits and systems perspective, the author reaches across specialized disciplines including neuroscience, psychology, and physics to achieve uncommon coverage of:* Neural membranes* Neural pulses and neural memory* Circuits and systems for memorizing and recalling* Dendritic processing and human learning* Artificial learning in artificial neural networks* The asset of reversibility in man and machine* Electrically reversible nanoprocessors* Reversible arithmetic* Hamiltonian circuit finders* Quantum versus classicalEach chapter introduces and develops new material and ends with exercises for readers to put their skills into practice. Appendices are provided for non-experts who want a quick overview of brain anatomy, brain psychology, and brain scanning. The nature of this book, with its summaries of major bodies of knowledge, makes it a most valuable reference for professionals, researchers, and students with career goals in artificial intelligence, intelligent systems, neural networks, computer architecture, and neuroscience.A solutions manual is available for instructors; to obtain a copy please email the editorial department at ialine@wiley.com. Zusammenfassung Offering a new perspective on how the brain works and how it inspires new avenues for design in computer science and engineering, Human Memory Modeled with Standard Analog and Digital Circuits explains (artificial) neural networks by means of man-made circuit configurations inspired by brain sciences. Inhaltsverzeichnis PREFACE. 1 BRAIN BEHAVIOR POINTS THE WAY. Introduction. Modeling. Uses of models. Why Thinking Dissipates So Few Calories? The Miracle of Parallel Processing. Singularity. The Benefits of Reading This Book. Overview of the Book. Applications of the Models in the Book. Conclusions. Exercises. 2 NEURAL MEMBRANES AND ANIMAL ELECTRICITY. Introduction. The Physical Neuron. Ionic Solutions and Stray Electrons. Nernst Voltage. Ion-Channel Model. Applications. Conclusions. Exercises. 3 NEURAL PULSES AND NEURAL MEMORY. Introduction. Derivation of a Neural Pulse Using Basic Physics. Neuron Signal Propagation. Modeling Neurons as Adiabatic. Neurons for Memory. Applications. Conclusions. Exercises...

Customer reviews

No reviews have been written for this item yet. Write the first review and be helpful to other users when they decide on a purchase.

Write a review

Thumbs up or thumbs down? Write your own review.

For messages to CeDe.ch please use the contact form.

The input fields marked * are obligatory

By submitting this form you agree to our data privacy statement.