Brain Inspired
A podcast by Paul Middlebrooks - Wednesdays
155 Episodes
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BI 086 Ken Stanley: Open-Endedness
Published: 10/12/2020 -
BI 085 Ida Momennejad: Learning Representations
Published: 9/30/2020 -
BI 084 György Buzsáki and David Poeppel
Published: 9/15/2020 -
BI 083 Jane Wang: Evolving Altruism in AI
Published: 9/5/2020 -
BI 082 Steve Grossberg: Adaptive Resonance Theory
Published: 8/26/2020 -
BI 081 Pieter Roelfsema: Brain-propagation
Published: 8/16/2020 -
BI 080 Daeyeol Lee: Birth of Intelligence
Published: 8/6/2020 -
BI 079 Romain Brette: The Coding Brain Metaphor
Published: 7/27/2020 -
BI 078 David and John Krakauer: Part 2
Published: 7/17/2020 -
BI 077 David and John Krakauer: Part 1
Published: 7/14/2020 -
BI 076 Olaf Sporns: Network Neuroscience
Published: 7/4/2020 -
BI 075 Jim DiCarlo: Reverse Engineering Vision
Published: 6/24/2020 -
BI 074 Ginger Campbell: Are You Sure?
Published: 6/16/2020 -
BI 073 Megan Peters: Consciousness and Metacognition
Published: 6/10/2020 -
BI 072 Mazviita Chirimuuta: Understanding, Prediction, and Reality
Published: 6/1/2020
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.