Discussion with Jaak Panksepp at ENF 2007 (.AVI)I found this downloadable video here
It is part of a video recording of one of the discussions at a conference:ENF07' 2007 Emulating the MindJaak Panksepp and I had both given presentations and this short discussion session following our presentations was recorded.
1st international Engineering and Neuro-Psychoanalysis Forum
Vienna, July 2007
My paper for the conference isMachines in the Ghost, in Simulating the Mind: A Technical Neuropsychoanalytical Approach,
Eds. Dietrich, D. and Fodor, G. and Zucker, G. and Bruckner, D., Springer, Vienna & New York, 2009. pp. 124--148, Online at:
http://www.cs.bham.ac.uk/research/projects/cosy/papers/#tr0702A video recording of my presentation is also available here (AVI), downloaded from The Book's web site
Unfortunately the recording was ruined by the fact that the camera was aimed only at my face, completely ignoring what I was pointing at on the screen. Anyone interested can see my slides and attempt to relate them to the video: (PDF).Jaap Panksepp's presentation is also available there in video.
A Video recording of a tutorial presentation on integration at the Kickoff Conference of the CoSy project in Bled Slovenia, in October 2004 was recorded on video and is available both on the CoSy web site in the tutorials section and also on the Birmingham Cosy Web site here (.avi file about 400MB)
Video recording of a talk A New Approach to Philosophy of Mathematics: Design a young explorer, able to discover "toddler theorems" given at Sussex university on 9th December 2008. The presentation at Sussex, including part of the discussion, was recorded
on video by Nick Hockings and he has kindly made the resulting
video available here (in three resolutions). (Temporarily unavailable: Dec 2009 -- new host being sought.)The video recording can be viewed or downloaded HERE (.mov file, about 500MB) This is quite a high quality recording considering the circumstances.
The PDF slides for the Sussex presentation, as shown on the video, are here.
A revised and reorganised version of the slides used for a later presentation on the biological basis of mathematical competences can be found here.
"When the science of artificial intelligence was launched in the 50s, its goal was to match the intellectual achievements of human beings. Why isn't machine intelligence already far superior to that of people?"Chaired by Colin Blakemore, the panel consists of Professor Aaron Sloman (University of Birmingham), Dr Amanda Sharkey (University of Sheffield), and Professor Igor Aleksander (Imperial College).
Maintained by
Aaron Sloman
School of Computer Science
The University of Birmingham
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