User Tools

Site Tools


coursework:2014f:moshe_sipper

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision
Previous revision
coursework:2014f:moshe_sipper [2014/11/02 01:09] lnunnocoursework:2014f:moshe_sipper [2014/11/03 20:00] (current) lnunno
Line 13: Line 13:
  
 Dr. Sipper won the 2015 IEEE CIS Outstanding Transactions on Computational Intelligence and AI in Games (TCIAIG) Paper award, the 2008 BGU Toronto Prize for Academic Excellence in Research, the 1999 EPFL Latsis Prize, and six HUMIE Awards — Human-Competitive Results Produced by Genetic and Evolutionary Computation (Gold, 2013; Gold, 2011; Bronze, 2009; Bronze, 2008; Silver, 2007; Bronze, 2005). Dr. Sipper won the 2015 IEEE CIS Outstanding Transactions on Computational Intelligence and AI in Games (TCIAIG) Paper award, the 2008 BGU Toronto Prize for Academic Excellence in Research, the 1999 EPFL Latsis Prize, and six HUMIE Awards — Human-Competitive Results Produced by Genetic and Evolutionary Computation (Gold, 2013; Gold, 2011; Bronze, 2009; Bronze, 2008; Silver, 2007; Bronze, 2005).
 +
 +{{ :coursework:2014f:hclogomf.jpg?300 |}}
  
 As you can see, he's a very busy guy... As you can see, he's a very busy guy...
Line 22: Line 24:
  
 ==== Evolution of Parallel Cellular Machines ==== ==== Evolution of Parallel Cellular Machines ====
-Sipper's most cited work (according to Google Scholar) is his 1997 book [[ftp://212.235.189.206/PST_books/EvolutionOfParallelCellularMachines_MosheSipper.pdf|//Evolution of Parallel Cellular Machines: The Cellular Programming Approach//]]+Sipper's most cited work (according to Google Scholar) is his 1997 book [[ftp://212.235.189.206/PST_books/EvolutionOfParallelCellularMachines_MosheSipper.pdf|Evolution of Parallel Cellular Machines: The Cellular Programming Approach]]
 + 
 +  * Asks: "can we mimic nature's achievements of parallel cellular machines?" 
 +  * Shows universal computation can be attained in cellular spaces. 
 +      * Explains how logic gates, wires, signals, clock, and memory can all be embedded in CAs. In chapter 2 of the book, a pretty interesting read. 
 +  * Explores the coevolution of cellular computation. 
 +  * Shows the Firefly machine which is an online autonomous "evolware" 
 + 
 +{{ :coursework:2014f:firefly.png |}}
  
 ==== Darwinian Software Engineering ==== ==== Darwinian Software Engineering ====
coursework/2014f/moshe_sipper.1414890591.txt.gz · Last modified: 2014/11/02 01:09 by lnunno