Skip to main content

Main navigation

  • About BCS
    • Mission
    • History
    • Building 46
      • Building 46 Room Reservations
    • Leadership
    • Employment
    • Contact
      • BCS Spot Awards
      • Building 46 Email and Slack
    • Directory
  • Faculty + Research
    • Faculty
    • Areas of Research
    • Postdoctoral Research
      • Postdoctoral Association and Committees
    • Core Facilities
    • InBrain
      • InBRAIN Collaboration Data Sharing Policy
  • Academics
    • Course 9: Brain and Cognitive Sciences
    • Course 6-9: Computation and Cognition
      • Course 6-9 MEng
    • Brain and Cognitive Sciences PhD
      • How to Apply
      • Program Details
      • Classes
      • Research
      • Student Life
      • For Current Students
    • Molecular and Cellular Neuroscience Program
      • How to Apply to MCN
      • MCN Faculty and Research Areas
      • MCN Curriculum
      • Model Systems
      • MCN Events
      • MCN FAQ
      • MCN Contacts
    • Computationally-Enabled Integrative Neuroscience Program
    • Research Scholars Program
    • Course Offerings
  • News + Events
    • News
    • Events
    • Recordings
    • Newsletter
  • Community + Culture
    • Community + Culture
    • Community Stories
    • Outreach
      • MIT Summer Research Program (MSRP)
      • Post-Baccalaureate Research Scholars
      • Conferences, Outreach and Networking Opportunities
    • Get Involved (MIT login required)
    • Resources (MIT login Required)
  • Give to BCS
    • Join the Champions of the Brain Fellows Society
    • Meet Our Donors

Utility Menu

  • Directory
  • Apply to BCS
  • Contact Us

Footer

  • Contact Us
  • Employment
  • Be a Test Subject
  • Login

Footer 2

  • McGovern
  • Picower

Utility Menu

  • Directory
  • Apply to BCS
  • Contact Us
Brain and Cognitive Sciences
Menu
MIT

Main navigation

  • About BCS
    • Mission
    • History
    • Building 46
    • Leadership
    • Employment
    • Contact
    • Directory
  • Faculty + Research
    • Faculty
    • Areas of Research
    • Postdoctoral Research
    • Core Facilities
    • InBrain
  • Academics
    • Course 9: Brain and Cognitive Sciences
    • Course 6-9: Computation and Cognition
    • Brain and Cognitive Sciences PhD
    • Molecular and Cellular Neuroscience Program
    • Computationally-Enabled Integrative Neuroscience Program
    • Research Scholars Program
    • Course Offerings
  • News + Events
    • News
    • Events
    • Recordings
    • Newsletter
  • Community + Culture
    • Community + Culture
    • Community Stories
    • Outreach
    • Get Involved (MIT login required)
    • Resources (MIT login Required)
  • Give to BCS
    • Join the Champions of the Brain Fellows Society
    • Meet Our Donors

Events

News Menu

  • News
  • Events
  • Newsletters

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. Events
  3. Andres Campero Thesis Defense: Combining Diverse Forms of Human and Machine Intelligence
Andres Campero Thesis Defense: Combining Diverse Forms of Human and Machine Intelligence
Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences (BCS)

Andres Campero Thesis Defense: Combining Diverse Forms of Human and Machine Intelligence

Add to CalendarAmerica/New_YorkAndres Campero Thesis Defense: Combining Diverse Forms of Human and Machine Intelligence12/10/2021 4:00 pm12/10/2021 5:00 pm,
December 10, 2021
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Location
,
Contact
jugale@mit.edu
    Description

    Andres Campero

    Advisors: Joshua Tenenbaum and Thomas Malone

    Abstract: Artificial Intelligence algorithms never operate in isolation but are always part of broader processes that often involve humans, other computer algorithms, incentive structures, and interfaces which modulate the interaction between them. This the-sis takes this perspective and considers these broader processes by studying specific combinations of three forms of intelligence: symbolic artificial intelligence, neural artificial intelligence, and human intelligence. First, diverse forms of Neuro-Symbolic AI through three pipelines consisting respectively of neural perception with symbolic reasoning, symbolic inputs with neural reasoning, and a dual-integration that learns representations which are simultaneously symbolic and neural (Chapter 2); second, the AI research community as a Human-Symbolic combination through the presentation of a taxonomy of AI models, tasks and datasets (Chapter 3); and third, a specific form of Human-AI Superintelligence observing that a human in combination with GPT3 can perform an HTML code generation task better than either humans or computers alone (Chapter 4).

    Zoom: https://mit.zoom.us/j/96986682187?pwd=UWhVSWZuMDVCYmJ0WGF6Z2NIUFpmZz09

    Passcode: thesis

    Upcoming Events

    See All Events
    Don't miss our next newsletter!
    Sign Up

    Footer menu

    • Contact Us
    • Employment
    • Be a Test Subject
    • Login

    Footer 2

    • McGovern
    • Picower
    Brain and Cognitive Sciences

    MIT Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences

    Massachusetts Institute of Technology

    77 Massachusetts Avenue, Room 46-2005

    Cambridge, MA 02139-4307 | (617) 253-5748

    For Emergencies | Accessibility

    Massachusetts Institute of Technology