首页|Research Reports from University Carlos III of Madrid Provide New Insights into Robotics (A Bio-Inspired Dopamine Model for Robots with Autonomous Decision-Maki ng)
Research Reports from University Carlos III of Madrid Provide New Insights into Robotics (A Bio-Inspired Dopamine Model for Robots with Autonomous Decision-Maki ng)
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By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Robotics & Machine Learning Daily News Daily News – Researchers detail new data in robotic s. According to news reporting from Madrid, Spain, by NewsRx journalists, resear ch stated, “Decision-making systems allow artificial agents to adapt their behav iours, depending on the information they perceive from the environment and inter nal processes.” Financial supporters for this research include Agencia Estatal De Investigacion (Aei), Spanish Ministerio De Ciencia E Innovacion; European Union Nextgeneration eu/prtr. Our news correspondents obtained a quote from the research from University Carlo s III of Madrid: “Human beings possess unique decision-making capabilities, adap ting to current situations and anticipating future challenges. Autonomous robots with adaptive and anticipatory decision-making emulating humans can bring robot s with skills that users can understand more easily. Human decisions highly depe nd on dopamine, a brain substance that regulates motivation and reward, acknowle dging positive and negative situations. Considering recent neuroscience studies about the dopamine role in the human brain and its influence on decision-making and motivated behaviour, this paper proposes a model based on how dopamine drive s human motivation and decision-making. The model allows robots to behave autono mously in dynamic environments, learning the best action selection strategy and anticipating future rewards.”
University Carlos III of MadridMadridSpainEuropeBiogenic AminesCatecholaminesDopamineEmerging TechnologiesMachine LearningNano-robotOrganic ChemicalsRobotRobotics
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