<abstract xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"><p> A recent theory of physical information based on the fundamental principles of causality and thermodynamics has proposed that a large number of observable life and intelligence signals can be described in terms of the Causal Mathematical Logic (CML), which is proposed to encode the natural principles of intelligence across any physical domain and substrate. We attempt to expound the current definition of CML, the “Action functional” as a theory in terms of its ability to possess a superior explanatory power for the current neuroscientific data we use to measure the mammalian brains “intelligence” processes at its most general biophysical level. Brain simulation projects define their success partly in terms of the emergence of “non-explicitly programmed” complex biophysical signals such as self-oscillation and spreading cortical waves. Here we propose to extend the causal theory to predict and guide the understanding of these more complex emergent “intelligence Signals”. To achieve this we review whether causal logic is consistent with, can explain and predict the function of complete perceptual processes associated with intelligence. Primarily those are defined as the range of Event Related Potentials (ERP) which include their primary subcomponents; Event Related Desynchronization (ERD) and Event Related Synchronization (ERS). This approach is aiming for a universal and predictive logic for neurosimulation and AGi. The result of this investigation has produced a general “Information Engine” model from translation of the ERD and ERS. The CML algorithm run in terms of action cost predicts ERP signal contents and is consistent with the fundamental laws of thermodynamics. A working substrate independent natural information logic would be a major asset. An information theory consistent with fundamental physics can be an AGi. It can also operate within genetic information space and provides a roadmap to understand the live biophysical operation of the phenotype</p></abstract>

A recent theory of physical information based on the fundamental principles of causality and thermodynamics has proposed that a large number of observable life and intelligence signals can be described in terms of the Causal Mathematical Logic (CML), which is proposed to encode the natural principles of intelligence across any physical domain and substrate. We attempt to expound the current definition of CML, the “Action functional” as a theory in terms of its ability to possess a superior explanatory power for the current neuroscientific data we use to measure the mammalian brains “intelligence” processes at its most general biophysical level. Brain simulation projects define their success partly in terms of the emergence of “non-explicitly programmed” complex biophysical signals such as self-oscillation and spreading cortical waves. Here we propose to extend the causal theory to predict and guide the understanding of these more complex emergent “intelligence Signals”. To achieve this we review whether causal logic is consistent with, can explain and predict the function of complete perceptual processes associated with intelligence. Primarily those are defined as the range of Event Related Potentials (ERP) which include their primary subcomponents; Event Related Desynchronization (ERD) and Event Related Synchronization (ERS). This approach is aiming for a universal and predictive logic for neurosimulation and AGi. The result of this investigation has produced a general “Information Engine” model from translation of the ERD and ERS. The CML algorithm run in terms of action cost predicts ERP signal contents and is consistent with the fundamental laws of thermodynamics. A working substrate independent natural information logic would be a major asset. An information theory consistent with fundamental physics can be an AGi. It can also operate within genetic information space and provides a roadmap to understand the live biophysical operation of the phenotype

Causal Mathematical Logic as a guiding framework for the prediction of “Intelligence Signals” in brain simulations

Mathematics, Computing and Technology, Open University, Walton Hall, Milton Keynes, UK

Department of Computer Science, University of Houston, Clear Lake, Texas, USA

Journal of Artificial General Intelligence

This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License, which permits unrestricted non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

A recent theory of physical information based on the fundamental principles of causality and thermodynamics has proposed that a large number of observable life...

Causal Mathematical Logic as a guiding framework for the prediction of “Intelligence Signals” in brain simulations

Publié en ligne: 25 avr. 2014

Pages: 44 - 88

Reçu: 01 août 2013

Accepté: 17 nov. 2013

DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/jagi-2013-0006

Mots clés
Causal Mathematical logic, Whole brain emulation, Brain simulation, Artificial General Intelligence, biological replication

© by Felix Lanzalaco

This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License, which permits unrestricted non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

Causal Mathematical Logic as a guiding framework for the prediction of “Intelligence Signals” in brain simulations

Publié en ligne: 25 avr. 2014

Pages: 44 - 88

Reçu: 01 août 2013

Accepté: 17 nov. 2013

DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/jagi-2013-0006

Mots clésCausal Mathematical logic, Whole brain emulation, Brain simulation, Artificial General Intelligence, biological replication

© by Felix Lanzalaco

This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License, which permits unrestricted non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

Mots clés
Causal Mathematical logic, Whole brain emulation, Brain simulation, Artificial General Intelligence, biological replication