2020 Inaugural Workshop of the Mellichamp Mind and Machine Initiative
Overview
The focus of the first Mind & Machine Intelligence workshop is the relationship between humans and intelligent machines. The basic premise is to bring together computational scientists studying the human mind and human behavior with computer scientists and engineers in order to: 1) Further the understanding of differences in the cognitive capabilities between humans and machines, 2) Allow scientists to better understand how the human brain works and what makes humans unique, and 3) Assess the imminent impacts of widespread use of artificial intelligence (AI) in societal decisions. This may in turn improve the development of the next generation of machine intelligence: By helping scientists understand how machines might influence human cognition and brain function, the benefits of new AI systems to society can be maximized through the development of theories on how to best integrate human and machine cognition for complex decision-making tasks. The current workshop will focus on three themes and will bring together experts from the fields of Computer Science, Engineering, Economics, Psychology and Neuroscience.
Dates & Location
Wednesday, February 19 - 21, 2020
Marine Science Research Building Auditorium
UC Santa Barbara
Program
Accommodations
The Club & Guest House
UC Santa Barbara.
Phone: +1-805-893-7000
- Workshop Organizers
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Miguel P. Eckstein
Professor, Psychological and Brain Sciences
Affiliate Faculty, Electrical and Computer EngineeringWilliam Wang
Assistant Professor, Computer ScienceDoug Steigerwald
Professor, EconomicsMike Miller
Chair, Psychological and Brain SciencesKelly Bedard
Chair, EconomicsTevfik Bultan
Chair, Computer ScienceDick Startz
Professor, Economics - Speaker List
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Speaker Affiliation Area Byron Wallace Northeastern University CS Huan Liu Arizona State University CS Yevgeniy Vorobeychik Washington University in St. Louis CS Heng Ji University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign CS Louis-Philippe Morency Carnegie Mellon University CS Lirong Xia Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute CS Kyunghyun Cho New York University CS Ambuj Singh UC Santa Barbara CS Tom Griffiths Princeton PSY Chen Yu Indiana University PSY Elizabeth Spelke Harvard PSY Steven Piantadosi UC Berkeley PSY Amy Perfors University of Melbourne PSY David Sussillo Google PSY Anton Korinek University of Virginia ECON Max Farrell University of Chicago ECON Hal Varian Google, UC Berkeley Keynote Melanie Mitchell Portland State University Keynote