After digital : computation as done by brains and machines / James A. Anderson.
By: Anderson, James A.
Publisher: New York: Oxford University Press, 2017Description: x, 383 pages.ISBN: 9780199357789.Subject(s): Computers -- Psychological aspects | Computational intelligence | Computational neuroscience | NeuropsychologyDDC classification: 006.3 Summary: Current computer technology doubles in in power roughly every two years, an increase called Moore's Law. This constant increase is predicted to come to an end soon. Digital technology will change. Although digital computers dominate today's world, there are alternative ways to compute which might be better and more efficient than digital computation. After Digital looks at where the field of computation began and where it might be headed, and offers predictions about a collaborative future relationship between human cognition and mechanical computation.Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Books | NASSDOC Library | 006.3 AND-A (Browse shelf) | Available | 52100 |
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005.8011 MAN- Manthan | 005.8071 CYB- Cyber-security education : | 005.8081 GEN- Gender and Security in Digital Space : | 006.3 AND-A After digital : | 006.3 CHE-A Artificial intelligence : | 006.3 FOU; Foundations of artificial intelligence: a source book | 006.3 MAR-A AI and big data: |
Current computer technology doubles in in power roughly every two years, an increase called Moore's Law. This constant increase is predicted to come to an end soon. Digital technology will change. Although digital computers dominate today's world, there are alternative ways to compute
which might be better and more efficient than digital computation. After Digital looks at where the field of computation began and where it might be headed, and offers predictions about a collaborative future relationship between human cognition and mechanical computation.
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