Artificial Intelligence: An MIT Perspective: Understanding Vision/Manipulation/Computer Design/Symbol Manipulation

by Patrick Henry Winston, Richard H. Brown

Overview

The broad range of material included in these volumes suggests to the newcomer the nature of the field of artificial intelligence, while those with some background in AI will appreciate the detailed coverage of the work being done at MIT. The results presented are related to the underlying methodology. Each chapter is introduced by a short note outlining the scope of the problem begin taken up or placing it in its historical context.

Contents, VolumeII: Understanding Vision: Representing and Computing Visual Information; Visual Detection of LightSources; Representing and Analyzing Surface Orientation; Registering Real Images Using SyntheticImages; Analyzing Curved Surfaces Using Reflectance Map Techniques; Analysis of Scenes from a MovingViewpoint; Manipulation and Productivity Technology: Force Feedback in Precise Assembly Tasks; ALanguage for Automatic Mechanical Assembly; Kinematics, Statics, and Dynamics of Two-DimensionalManipulators; Understanding Manipulator Control by Synthesizing Human Handwriting; Computer Design and Symbol Manipulation: The LISP Machine; Shallow Binding in LISP 1.5; Optimizing Allocation andGarbage Collection of Spaces; Compiler Optimization Based on Viewing LAMBDA as RENAME Plus GOTO;Control Structure as Patterns of Passing Messages.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780262730594
Publisher:	MIT Press
Publication date:	02/24/1982
Series:	Artificial Intelligence Series , #2
Pages:	482
Product dimensions:	6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x (d)
Age Range:	18 Years

About the Author

Patrick Henry Winston (1943– 2019) was Ford Professor of Artificial Intelligence and Computer Science at MIT.

What People are Saying About This

From the Publisher

"A glimpse into the frontiers of research going on in AI labs all over the world.

And the editors have performed a commendable task in throwing open the doors of MIT's AI labs and letting the public in to have a look around.... One does not have to be clairvoyant to predict that what goes on now in the large computers will someday emerge on the screens of PETs, Apples, TRS-80s and a host of other microcomputers." Personal Computing