153 Folgen

  1. BI 212 John Beggs: Why Brains Seek the Edge of Chaos

    Vom: 21.5.2025
  2. BI 211 COGITATE: Testing Theories of Consciousness

    Vom: 7.5.2025
  3. BI 210 Dean Buonomano: Consciousness, Time, and Organotypic Dynamics

    Vom: 22.4.2025
  4. BI 209 Aran Nayebi: The NeuroAI Turing Test

    Vom: 9.4.2025
  5. BI 208 Gabriele Scheler: From Verbal Thought to Neuron Computation

    Vom: 26.3.2025
  6. BI 207 Alison Preston: Schemas in our Brains and Minds

    Vom: 12.3.2025
  7. Quick Announcement: Complexity Group

    Vom: 5.3.2025
  8. BI 206 Ciara Greene: Memories Are Useful, Not Accurate

    Vom: 26.2.2025
  9. BI 205 Dmitri Chklovskii: Neurons Are Smarter Than You Think

    Vom: 12.2.2025
  10. BI 204 David Robbe: Your Brain Doesn’t Measure Time

    Vom: 29.1.2025
  11. BI 203 David Krakauer: How To Think Like a Complexity Scientist

    Vom: 14.1.2025
  12. BI 202 Eli Sennesh: Divide-and-Conquer to Predict

    Vom: 3.1.2025
  13. BI 201 Rajesh Rao: From Predictive Coding to Brain Co-Processors

    Vom: 18.12.2024
  14. BI 200 Grace Hwang and Joe Monaco: The Future of NeuroAI

    Vom: 4.12.2024
  15. BI 199 Hessam Akhlaghpour: Natural Universal Computation

    Vom: 26.11.2024
  16. BI 198 Tony Zador: Neuroscience Principles to Improve AI

    Vom: 11.11.2024
  17. BI 197 Karen Adolph: How Babies Learn to Move and Think

    Vom: 25.10.2024
  18. BI 196 Cristina Savin and Tim Vogels with Gaute Einevoll and Mikkel Lepperød

    Vom: 11.10.2024
  19. BI 195 Ken Harris and Andreas Tolias with Gaute Einevoll and Mikkel Lepperød

    Vom: 8.10.2024
  20. BI 194 Vijay Namboodiri & Ali Mohebi: Dopamine Keeps Getting More Interesting

    Vom: 27.9.2024

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Neuroscience and artificial intelligence work better together. Brain inspired is a celebration and exploration of the ideas driving our progress to understand intelligence. I interview experts about their work at the interface of neuroscience, artificial intelligence, cognitive science, philosophy, psychology, and more: the symbiosis of these overlapping fields, how they inform each other, where they differ, what the past brought us, and what the future brings. Topics include computational neuroscience, supervised machine learning, unsupervised learning, reinforcement learning, deep learning, convolutional and recurrent neural networks, decision-making science, AI agents, backpropagation, credit assignment, neuroengineering, neuromorphics, emergence, philosophy of mind, consciousness, general AI, spiking neural networks, data science, and a lot more. The podcast is not produced for a general audience. Instead, it aims to educate, challenge, inspire, and hopefully entertain those interested in learning more about neuroscience and AI.

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