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    The Alan Hodgkin Plenary Lecture: The Power of Self-Learning Systems

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    kakas
    The document provides an agenda for a two-day symposium on neuroscience and artificial intelligence. Day one includes sessions on reinforcement learning, navigation, and robotics with talks from various professors and researchers. Day two covers vision, communication, mental health, and includes a panel discussion on the neuroethics of AI. Coffee breaks, lunches, and poster sessions are also included each day. The symposium aims to bring together experts from neuroscience and AI to discuss recent developments at the intersection of these fields.

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    The Alan Hodgkin Plenary Lecture: The Power of Self-Learning Systems

    Uploaded by

    kakas
    66 views2 pages
    The document provides an agenda for a two-day symposium on neuroscience and artificial intelligence. Day one includes sessions on reinforcement learning, navigation, and robotics with talks from various professors and researchers. Day two covers vision, communication, mental health, and includes a panel discussion on the neuroethics of AI. Coffee breaks, lunches, and poster sessions are also included each day. The symposium aims to bring together experts from neuroscience and AI to discuss recent developments at the intersection of these fields.

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    The document provides an agenda for a two-day symposium on neuroscience and artificial intelligence. Day one includes sessions on reinforcement learning, navigation, and robotics with talks from various professors and researchers. Day two covers vision, communication, mental health, and includes a panel discussion on the neuroethics of AI. Coffee breaks, lunches, and poster sessions are also included each day. The symposium aims to bring together experts from neuroscience and AI to discuss recent developments at the intersection of these fields.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    66 views2 pages

    The Alan Hodgkin Plenary Lecture: The Power of Self-Learning Systems

    Uploaded by

    kakas
    The document provides an agenda for a two-day symposium on neuroscience and artificial intelligence. Day one includes sessions on reinforcement learning, navigation, and robotics with talks from various professors and researchers. Day two covers vision, communication, mental health, and includes a panel discussion on the neuroethics of AI. Coffee breaks, lunches, and poster sessions are also included each day. The symposium aims to bring together experts from neuroscience and AI to discuss recent developments at the intersection of these fields.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 2

    Symposium Day One: Thursday 12th September 2019

    08:00-09:00 Registration and coffee


    Opening of the Symposium:
    Welcome by Professor Ole Paulsen
    09:00-09:10 Opening address from Professor Andy Neely
    Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Enterprise & Business Relations
    Session One: Reinforcement Learning
    Chair: Professor Matt Botvinick, DeepMind
    09:10-09:40 Professor Wolfram Schultz
    Department of Physiology, Development & Neuroscience, Cambridge
    Reward neuroeconomics
    09:40-10:10 Professor Satinder Singh
    DeepMind, London
    Where do Rewards come from?
    10:10-10:40 Refreshments
    Session One continued: Reinforcement Learning
    10:40-11:10 Professor Geoffrey Schoenbaum
    National Institute of Drug Abuse
    Dopamine transient: prediction or prediction error?
    11:10-11:40 Dr Carl Edward Rasmussen
    Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge
    TBC
    11:40-12:10 Early Career Data Blitz
    Convened by Dr Kirstie Whitaker, Department of Psychiatry
    12:10-13:40 Lunch, Poster Session and Trade Exhibition
    Session Two: Navigation
    Chair: Dr Stephen Eglen, Department of Applied Maths and Theoretical Physics
    13:40-14:10 Dr Andrea Banino
    DeepMind, London
    Understanding spatial navigation: An intersection of brain science and artificial
    intelligence
    14:10-14:40 Dr Julija Krupic
    Department of Physiology, Development & Neuroscience, Cambridge
    Deformations of the hippocampal cognitive map in large irregular spaces
    14:40-15:10 Professor Nachum Ulanovsky
    Department of Neurobiology, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel
    Neural codes for natural navigation in the bat hippocampus
    15:10-15:40 Refreshments
    Session Three: Robotics
    Chair: Dr Adrian Weller, Department of Engineering
    15:40-16:10 Professor Leslie Kaelbling
    Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, MIT
    Doing for our robots what nature did for us
    16:10-16:40 Professor Barbara Webb
    Institute for Perception, Action and Behaviour, University of Edinburgh
    Robot models of insect navigation
    16:40-17:10 Dr Lola Cañamero
    Department of Computer Science, University of Hertfordshire
    Affective cognition in autonomous robots
    17:20-18:00 The Alan Hodgkin Plenary Lecture
    Introduced by Dr Paula Buttery, Department of Computer Science & Technology
    Dr Demis Hassabis, DeepMind
    The power of self-learning systems
    18:30-22:00 Reception & conference dinner at Trinity College, Cambridge
    Symposium Day Two: Friday 13th September 2019
    09:00-09:30 Registration and coffee
    Session Four: Vision
    Chair: Professor Zoe Kourtzi, Department of Psychology
    09:30-10:00 Professor Anthony Movshon
    Center for Neural Science, New York University
    Brain mechanisms of visual form perception
    10:00-10:30 Dr Andrew Welchman
    Department of Psychology, University of Cambridge/Wellcome Trust
    Can we learn anything useful about the brain from AI?
    10:30-11:00 Dr Jasper Poort
    Department of Psychology, University of Cambridge
    Neuronal circuits for learning and attentional task-switching in mouse visual cortex
    11:00-11:30 Professor Anya Hurlbert
    Institute of Neuroscience, Newcastle University
    Seeing colour and light
    11:30-12:00 Refreshments
    Session Five: Communication
    Chair: Professor Barry Everitt, Department of Psychology
    12:00-12:30 Dr Marco Baroni
    Facebook Research
    Formal neural network linguistics
    12:30-13:00 Professor Lorraine Tyler
    Department of Psychology, University of Cambridge
    DNNs as explanatory models? Vision and Language
    13:00-13:40 The Andrew Huxley Plenary Lecture
    Professor Catherine Dulac
    Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, Harvard University
    Neurobiology of social behaviours
    13:40-15:00 Lunch, Poster Session and Trade Exhibition
    Session Six: Mental Health
    Chair: Professor Ed Bullmore, Department of Psychiatry
    15:00-15:30 Professor Michael Browning
    Department of Psychiatry, University of Oxford
    Computationally defined treatment targets in depression
    15:30-16:00 Dr Hannah Clarke
    Department of Physiology, Development & Neuroscience, Cambridge
    Schizophrenia, perineuronal nets, and the hippocampal-prefrontal pathway
    16:00-16:30 Professor Paul Fletcher
    Department of Psychiatry, University of Cambridge
    How do computational models of perception and inference help the psychiatrist?
    16:30-17:00 Refreshments
    Session Seven: Neuroethics of Artificial Intelligence in Neuroscience (open to public)
    Convenor: Professor Barbara Sahakian, Department of Psychiatry
    17:00-18:30 Panel members:
    Mr Tom Feilden
    Science & Environment Editor, Today Programme, BBC Radio 4
    Professor Ann Copestake
    Department of Computer Science & Technology, University of Cambridge
    Dr Karina Vold
    Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence, University of Cambridge
    Dr Fumiya Iida
    Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge
    18:30-19:30 Drinks reception, Foyer West Road Concert Hall

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