Dear colleagues, (日本語は下にあります) We will hold a seminar by Dr. Jun Tani on 27 July, Tuesday. Dr. Tani is a prominent researcher in the field of cognitive robotics, study on cognitive science with robotic systems. I welcome everyone who are interested in cognitive science and robotic systems. The seminar will be done in English. ^^^^^^^^^^ Date: 27 July, Tuesday Time: 13:30-15:00 Place: K12 lecture room, Knowledge Science Speaker: Dr. Jun Tani Brain Science Institute, the Institute of Physical and Chemical Researches (RIKEN) Title: Cognitive Robotics Experiments Using a Mirror Neuron Model Abstract: My talk reviews a connectionist model, the recurrent neural network with parametric biases (RNNPB), in which multiple behavior schemata can be learned by the network in a distributed manner. The parametric biases in the network play an essential role in both generating and recognizing behavior patterns. They act as a mirror system by means of self-organizing adequate memory structures. Three different robot experiments are reviewed: robot and user imitative interactions; learning and generating different types of dynamic patterns; and linguistic-behavior binding. The hallmark of this study is explaining how self-organizing internal structures can contribute to generalization in learning, and diversity in behavior generation, in the proposed distributed representation scheme. The reference can be seen at http://www.bdc.brain.riken.go.jp/~tani/ -------------------------------------------------------------- 各位 来る7月27日(火) 午後1時30分より、知識K12講義室において、理研の谷淳氏に よる研究室主催セミナーを開催いたします。 講師の谷淳氏は、認知ロボティクス(ロボットを用いた認知研究)の第一人者で す。認知科学、ロボット等に興味をお持ちの方は、ぜひご来聴下さい。 なお、本講演は講義(複合システム特論)の一環であり、講演は英語で行われま す。 開催日: 2004年 7月27日 (火) 13:30〜15:00 場所: 知識 K1,2 講義室 講演者: 谷 淳 氏 (理化学研究所・脳科学総合研究センター) 講演題目: Cognitive Robotics Experiments Using a Mirror Neuron Model 概要: My talk reviews a connectionist model, the recurrent neural network with parametric biases (RNNPB), in which multiple behavior schemata can be learned by the network in a distributed manner. The parametric biases in the network play an essential role in both generating and recognizing behavior patterns. They act as a mirror system by means of self-organizing adequate memory structures. Three different robot experiments are reviewed: robot and user imitative interactions; learning and generating different types of dynamic patterns; and linguistic-behavior binding. The hallmark of this study is explaining how self-organizing internal structures can contribute to generalization in learning, and diversity in behavior generation, in the proposed distributed representation scheme. The reference can be seen at http://www.bdc.brain.riken.go.jp/~tani/