11:00 to 12:30
Seminar

Commonsense Physical Reasoning in Man and Machine

Ernest Davis
The mechanisms of mathematical intuition in humans and machines
11:00 to 12:30
    Amphithéâtre Marguerite de Navarre, Site Marcelin Berthelot
    Open to all, subject to availability
    -

    Ernest Davis will intervene from a distance.

    Documents and media

    Speaker(s)

    Ernest Davis

    NYU

    Events

    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00
    Stanislas Dehaene

    Neural vectors or grandmother cells : are mental representations localized or distribut…
    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30
    François Charton

    Can artificial intelligence model mathematical language ?
    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00
    Stanislas Dehaene

    Geometry of visual representations : each face is a vector
    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30
    Ernest Davis

    Commonsense Physical Reasoning in Man and Machine
    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00
    Stanislas Dehaene

    Use factoring and vector subspaces to encode information and communicate between brain areas
    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30
    Daniel Ansari

    Number Symbols in the Brain and Mind
    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00
    Stanislas Dehaene

    How can you make decisions or perform calculations with dynamic vectors ?
    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30
    Marie Amalric

    How do the brain networks associated with mathematical concepts develop ?
    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00
    Stanislas Dehaene

    Vector representation of words and concepts
    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30
    Léon Bottou

    The successes and new challenges of artificial intelligence in mathematics
    Lecture
    09:30 to 11:00
    Stanislas Dehaene

    The vector representation of language : how do you represent a sentence ?
    Seminar
    11:00 to 12:30
    Véronique Izard

    Cognitive foundations of mathematics

    See also

    Lecture related to the seminar: Which neural code for mental representations ?
    Stanislas Dehaene, chair Experimental Cognitive Psychology
    The mechanisms of mathematical intuition in humans and machines