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Digitalization is inexorably conquering our lives - also with artificial intelligence (AI) methods. Search engine operators, social network operators and shipping platform operators know more and more about us, about our buying and living habits. User data has become a valuable commodity. We live and work with computer systems that behave intelligently or are even intelligent. Questions like "Can machines be intelligent?" or "Can they have emotions or a consciousness?" keep popping up. To enable readers to form their own opinion on these questions, the authors clearly explain individual…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Digitalization is inexorably conquering our lives - also with artificial intelligence (AI) methods. Search engine operators, social network operators and shipping platform operators know more and more about us, about our buying and living habits. User data has become a valuable commodity. We live and work with computer systems that behave intelligently or are even intelligent. Questions like "Can machines be intelligent?" or "Can they have emotions or a consciousness?" keep popping up.
To enable readers to form their own opinion on these questions, the authors clearly explain individual techniques or methods of AI and relate them to approaches from philosophy, art and neurobiology. Topics such as logical reasoning, knowledge and memory play just as important a role as machine learning and artificial neural networks. In the foreground is the question of what constitutes memory and thinking, what role our emotions play when we as humans move through life, through the world.A book that offers unusual perspectives on artificial intelligence.

Autorenporträt
Ulrike Barthelmeß hat in München und Toulouse Germanistik und Romanistik für das Lehramt an Gymnasien studiert. In Toulouse unterrichtete sie Deutsch als Fremdsprache und war als Übersetzerin tätig. Seit 20 Jahren versieht sie in den Fächern Deutsch und Französisch ihren gymnasialen Schuldienst, zur Zeit an einem Koblenzer Gymnasium. Ulrich Furbach ist Professor für Künstliche Intelligenz an der Universität Koblenz-Landau. Seine Forschungsgebiete umfassen Automatisches Schließen, Agenten und Robotik sowie Frage-Antwort-Systeme. Er ist an der TU München habilitiert, an der Uni der Bundeswehr promoviert und ist Gründer und Gesellschafter des KI-Unternehmens wizAI.