[金牌原创]An Introduction to the Soar Cognitive Architecture.pptVIP

An Introduction to the Soar Cognitive Architecture Tony Kalus University of Portsmouth, UK Frank Ritter Penn State, USA 2 April 2003 Version control (not an OHP slide) These OHPs currently “belong” to FER. Version 14 for Bamberg, updated code by Kalus Version 12: Lightly modified by RMY in January ’98, for use at UH. Coupled with extensive revision of HT exercises code, and use with TSI.Version 11: Modified by RMY in March ’97, based on Version 10. Used at AISB/ECCS tutorial, Manchester, April ’97. Brought more closely into line with the WWW version of the tutorial, particularly as regards sequencing (which was in bad shape) and NNPSCM content.Version 10: Used by FER at Berlin, November ’96. Many glitches accumulated by now (sequencing and NNPSCM content), and out of synch with WWW version. Timetable 09.30 Session 1: Basics, hungry-thirsty example11.00 coffee11.15 Session 2: More on hungry-thirsty12.30 Session 4: Working with Soar, Discussion13.00 lunch(not offered at Bamberg, but available online)14.00 Session 3: Analogy model16.00 End Who Are We? Tony Kalus University of Portsmouth, seconded to DERA to work on intelligent agents. Spent some months with John Laird and the Soar group at the University of Michigan. Frank Ritter Penn State, doing Cognitive modeling Behavioural moderators Tying models plausibly to interfaces Usability (soar-faq, TSI, /papers) What is Soar? A production system, albeit a ‘non-standard’ one. Can be regarded as: a candidate unified theory of cognition (UTC, Newell, 1990), or an architecture for intelligent behaviour. Hands-on tutorial, multi-pass So What Does That Mean? It provides a set of principles and constraints based on a theory of cognitive processing. Thus provides an integration of: knowledge, planning, reaction, search, and learning within an efficient cognitive architecture. (also see Newell, 1990, or Anderson Lebiere, 1998) A Brief History of Soar First version operational in 1982 Written by Allen New