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Wetware (brain)

Known as: Wetware 
Wetware is a term drawn from the computer-related idea of hardware or software, but applied to biological life forms. Here the prefix "wet" is a… 
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Related topics

Related topics

22 relations
Arse ElektronikaArtificial lifeBrain–computer interfaceComputer hardware

Broader (2)

Artificial intelligenceBiopunk

Papers overview

Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
2005
2005
Knowledge Representation and the Embodied Mind: Towards a Philosophy and Technology of Personalized Informatics
Knowledge representation has a long tradition in logic and philosophy. Automated reasoning with ontologies and categories had… 
2005
2005
Proceedings of the 2005 workshop on unconventional computing : from cellular automata to wetware
2005
2005
Unconventional computing 2005: From cellular automata to wetware
2005
2005
Silicon Implementation of a Chemical Reaction-diffusion Processor for Computation of Voronoi Diagram
Reaction–diffusion (RD) chemical systems are known to realize sensible computation when both data and results of the computation… 
2004
2004
Signal amplification in bacterial chemotaxis through receptor teamwork
M otile bacteria move with purpose: their movement machinery, whether for swimming or gliding, is responsive to environmental… 
1999
1999
Neural Mechanisms Underlying the Analysis of Moving Visual Stimuli
Animals analyze objects moving in the visual world in order to follow the movements of predators and prey (Ewert, 1991), control… 
1992
1992
From Wetware to Hardware: Reverse Engineering Using Probabilistic RAMs
A model of neural processing is described which is able to incorporate a great deal of neurophysiological detail (synaptic noise… 
1991
1991
Multiple Network Systems (Minos) Modules: Task Division and Module Discrimination
It is widely considered an ultimate connectionist objective to incorporate neural networks into intelligent systems. These… 
Highly Cited
1988
Highly Cited
1988
Seabirds. Feeding Ecology and Role in Marine Ecosystems, J.P. Croxall (Ed.). Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1987), viii
1988
1988
Why neural networks don't yet fly: inquiry into the neurodynamics of biological intelligence
  • W. Freeman
  • IEEE International Conference on Neural Networks
  • 1988
  • Corpus ID: 18265167
There are two documented hierarchical modes in which wetware brains sustain information for storage, transformation, and other… 
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