Presented By: The Center for the Study of Complex Systems
Complex Systems/ICAM Symposium | "Emergence in Communication & Learning"
Presented by The Center for the Study of Complex Systems and the Institute for Complex Adaptive Matter (ICAM)
The Annual CSCS/ICAM Symposium 2020
Microbes, mice, and mockingbirds, economic markets and electronic machines all communicate but each does so in very different ways. This one-day symposium, sponsored by the University of Michigan's Center for the Study of Complex Systems in collaboration with the Institute for Complex Adaptive Matter, will bring together six leading researchers working across these diverse systems to investigate the emergence of communication and how it facilitates learning and language. The aim is to explore what makes these systems different and, importantly, what they have in common.
This symposium is free and open to the public. REGISTRATION is required for lunch.
Please Register at the link below. REGISTRATION CLOSES JAN. 20
SPEAKERS:
Josh Bongard, The University of Vermont, Computer Science
Jonathan Brennan, University of Michigan, Linguistics & Psychology
Erica Cartmill, UCLA, Anthropology
Stephen Diggle, Georgia Institute of Technology, Biological Sciences
Jacob Foster, UCLA, Sociology
Savithry Namboodiripad, University of Michigan, Linguistics
SCHEDULE
8:30 am Coffee & Light Breakfast
9:00 am Josh Bongard, The University of Vermont, Computer Science “word2vec2bot: Seeking body plans that facilitate language grounding in machines”
10:00 am Coffee Break
10:30 am Stephen Diggle, Georgia Institute of Technology, Biological Sciences “Cell-to-cell communication in bacteria”
11:30 am Erica Cartmill, UCLA, Anthropology "The Emergence of Form and Reference in Development and Evolution"
12:30 pm LUNCH (Registration Required)
1:30 pm Jonathan Brennan, University of Michigan, Linguistics & Psychology "Grammar in the brain"
2:30 pm Savithry Namboodiripad, University of Michigan, Linguistics “Language (contact) is whatever we want it to be: The role of top-down categorization in shaping emergent phenomena”
3:30 pm Coffee Break
4:00 pm Jacob Foster, UCLA, Sociology "Beyond Babel? Context, Convergence, and the Prospects for Universal Communication"
This symposium is free and open to the public. REGISTRATION is required for lunch.
Please Register at the link below. REGISTRATION WILL CLOSE JAN. 20
Microbes, mice, and mockingbirds, economic markets and electronic machines all communicate but each does so in very different ways. This one-day symposium, sponsored by the University of Michigan's Center for the Study of Complex Systems in collaboration with the Institute for Complex Adaptive Matter, will bring together six leading researchers working across these diverse systems to investigate the emergence of communication and how it facilitates learning and language. The aim is to explore what makes these systems different and, importantly, what they have in common.
This symposium is free and open to the public. REGISTRATION is required for lunch.
Please Register at the link below. REGISTRATION CLOSES JAN. 20
SPEAKERS:
Josh Bongard, The University of Vermont, Computer Science
Jonathan Brennan, University of Michigan, Linguistics & Psychology
Erica Cartmill, UCLA, Anthropology
Stephen Diggle, Georgia Institute of Technology, Biological Sciences
Jacob Foster, UCLA, Sociology
Savithry Namboodiripad, University of Michigan, Linguistics
SCHEDULE
8:30 am Coffee & Light Breakfast
9:00 am Josh Bongard, The University of Vermont, Computer Science “word2vec2bot: Seeking body plans that facilitate language grounding in machines”
10:00 am Coffee Break
10:30 am Stephen Diggle, Georgia Institute of Technology, Biological Sciences “Cell-to-cell communication in bacteria”
11:30 am Erica Cartmill, UCLA, Anthropology "The Emergence of Form and Reference in Development and Evolution"
12:30 pm LUNCH (Registration Required)
1:30 pm Jonathan Brennan, University of Michigan, Linguistics & Psychology "Grammar in the brain"
2:30 pm Savithry Namboodiripad, University of Michigan, Linguistics “Language (contact) is whatever we want it to be: The role of top-down categorization in shaping emergent phenomena”
3:30 pm Coffee Break
4:00 pm Jacob Foster, UCLA, Sociology "Beyond Babel? Context, Convergence, and the Prospects for Universal Communication"
This symposium is free and open to the public. REGISTRATION is required for lunch.
Please Register at the link below. REGISTRATION WILL CLOSE JAN. 20
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