Browse our site
About
People
Research Areas
Projects
Publications
Books
Book chapters
Journal articles
In proceedings
M. Sc. Dissertations
Ph. D. Dissertations
Technical reports
Seminars
News
You are here:
Home
Publications
View
Publication details
Go back
Publication details
Main information
Title:
Can we not Copy the Human Brain in the Computer?
Publication date:
2014
Citation:
cchbc
Abstract:
This chapter is a comment on Prof. Idan Segev's. The more I try to comment though, the more thoughts spurt forth, and the more comments surge. This being a never-ending subject, commentary leading to further commentary, perforce and unwillingly, I am bound to give this topic short shrift. Of course, I much enjoyed Segev's excellent presentation, though I must play here a critical role, and help you make your own evaluation, in particular about the just presented Human Brain Project (HBP), aiming at the computer simulation of the human brain, and about its requested FET EU funding, to the total tune of one billion euro in ten years, which in that respect concerns us all in Europe. An issue being: Much as it may be an excellent project, is one billion too much? Will it dry out other projects? Will brain science as a consequence become too monotheistic", too one-track minded so to speak?
Book chapter
Authors:
Luís Moniz Pereira
Book title:
Brain.org
Series:
Fórum Gulbenkian de Saúde
Publisher:
Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian
Address:
Lisbon, Portugal
Volume:
-
Pages:
118-126
ISBN:
978-989-8380-15-9
ISSN:
-
Note:
-
Url address:
http://centria.di.fct.unl.pt/%7Elmp/publications/slides/brain-org/Commentary_Brain-Org.pdf
Export formats
Plain text:
Luís Moniz Pereira, Can we not Copy the Human Brain in the Computer?, , Brain.org, Fórum Gulbenkian de Saúde, Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian, Lisbon, Portugal, ISBN 978-989-8380-15-9, Pag. 118-126, (http://centria.di.fct.unl.pt/%7Elmp/publications/slides/brain-org/Commentary_Brain-Org.pdf), 2014.
HTML:
<a href="/people/members/view.php?code=6175f826202ff877fba2ad77784cb9cb" class="author">Luís Moniz Pereira</a>, <b>Can we not Copy the Human Brain in the Computer?</b>, <u>Brain.org</u>, Fórum Gulbenkian de Saúde, <a href="http://www.gulbenkian.pt/" title="Link to external entity..." target="_blank" class="publisher">Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian</a>, Lisbon, Portugal, ISBN 978-989-8380-15-9, Pag. 118-126, (<a href="http://centria.di.fct.unl.pt/%7Elmp/publications/slides/brain-org/Commentary_Brain-Org.pdf" target="_blank">url</a>), 2014.
BibTeX:
@incollection {cchbc, author = {Lu\'{\i}s Moniz Pereira}, title = {Can we not Copy the Human Brain in the Computer?}, booktitle = {Brain.org}, series = {F{\'o}rum Gulbenkian de Sa{\'u}de}, publisher = {Funda\c{c}{\~a}o Calouste Gulbenkian}, address = {Lisbon, Portugal}, pages = {118-126}, isbn = {978-989-8380-15-9}, url = {http://centria.di.fct.unl.pt/%7Elmp/publications/slides/brain-org/Commentary_Brain-Org.pdf}, abstract = {This chapter is a comment on Prof. Idan Segev's. The more I try to comment though, the more thoughts spurt forth, and the more comments surge. This being a never-ending subject, commentary leading to further commentary, perforce and unwillingly, I am bound to give this topic short shrift. Of course, I much enjoyed Segev's excellent presentation, though I must play here a critical role, and help you make your own evaluation, in particular about the just presented Human Brain Project (HBP), aiming at the computer simulation of the human brain, and about its requested FET EU funding, to the total tune of one billion euro in ten years, which in that respect concerns us all in Europe. An issue being: Much as it may be an excellent project, is one billion too much? Will it dry out other projects? Will brain science as a consequence become too monotheistic", too one-track minded so to speak?}, keywords = {Human Brain Project}, year = {2014}, }
Publication's urls
Full url:
/publications/view.php?code=fc70d8d15717721d8eef91f548ecba2a
Friendly url:
/publications/view.php?code=cchbc
Go back
Departamento de Informática, FCT/UNL
Quinta da Torre 2829-516 CAPARICA - Portugal
Tel. (+351) 21 294 8536 FAX (+351) 21 294 8541