University of Akron - Electrical Engineering
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ASP+POMDP: Integrating Non-monotonic Logical Reasoning and Probabilistic Planning on Robots
Mohan Sridharan
Paper of Excellence Award
ASP+POMDP: Integrating Non-monotonic Logical Reasoning and Probabilistic Planning on Robots
Predation is the ultimate survival game between the predator and prey. In this study
we use game theory as a modeling framework to demonstrate why and how different strategies in predation for both predator and prey are chosen based on body size and energetics. Two distinct and mutually exclusive strategies
active and passive
are considered for both players; hence the corresponding predation can be formulated as a 2*2 game. The payoffs are defined using energetics (energy gain and loss)
with functional response to predator/prey body size. The game is formulated as a realistic general sum model and the numerical results of Nash equilibrium for different body sized predators and preys are calculated: in general
smaller sized predators and preys tend to use active strategy more often (mixed strategy equilibrium)
and larger sized tend to choose active strategy exclusively (pure strategy equilibrium). The long-term evolutionary stability of the predator-prey system is also investigated
and the Nash equilibrium derived from these games are shown evolutionarily unstable. In summary
this study provides a unified modeling framework to study how animal body size and energetics determine predation strategies
and can easily extend to more complicated conditions
such as across multiple trophic levels.
Linking Body Size and Energetics with Predation Strategies: A Game Theoretic Modeling Framework
Xin Liu
Christina Zhang
Computer-aided diagnosis of neural diseases from EEG signals (or other physiological signals that can be treated as time series
e.g.
MEG) is an emerging field that has gained much attention in past years. Extracting features is a key component in the analysis of EEG signals. In our previous works
we have implemented many EEG feature extraction functions in the Python programming language. As Python is gaining more ground in scientific computing
an open source Python module for extracting EEG features has the potential to save much time for computational neuroscientists. In this paper
we introduce PyEEG
an open source Python module for EEG feature extraction.
PyEEG: An Open Source Python Module for EEG/MEG Feature Extraction
My expertise spans over two areas: artificial intelligence (knowledge engineering + natural language processing) and biomedical signal processing (EEG/MRI). I regularly publish papers at or help organize top-notch AI/NLP venues
such as ACL
EACL
NAACL
WWW
and AAAI. My research on medical signal processing was covered by MIT Technology Review and Lancet Neurology. \n\nFor my research outcomes
visit my homepage http://fsbao.net (hosted at Google
censored at various parts of the world.)\n\nMedia coverage on research: \n* MIT Technology Review: \n http://www.technologyreview.com/blog/arxiv/23465/\n* Epilepsy Foundation of American: \n http://www.epilepsyfoundation.org/epilepsyusa/magazine/Issue5-2009/New_Tool.cfm\n* Lancet Neurology\n http://thelancet.com/journals/laneur/article/PIIS1474-4422%2815%2900311-7/fulltext?rss=yes
Forrest Sheng
Bao
Texas Tech University
The University of Akron
a unicorn
Iowa State University
Stony Brook University Medical Center
As a tenure-track professor whose main responsibility is advancing and passing knowledge
my main research effort is on artificial intelligence (AI) and signal/image processing
with extended interest on bioinformatics and wireless communication. I had been awarded almost $500k research grants
including those from National Science Foundation (NSF)
U.S. Air Force Research Lab (AFRL)
Microsoft and Redfin
on projects covering machine learning and augmented reality (AR).
The University of Akron
K-12 Engineering Outreach Mentor
It's awesome to spread my passion on science and engineering to kids. When I was in high school
I was effected by similar projects
like NSF/NASA GLOBE program. So
now it's the time for me to feed back.
Texas Tech University
Iowa State University
Des Moines
Iowa Area
Continuing my journey at Iowa State University. \n\nhttps://www.cs.iastate.edu/people/forrest-sheng-bao
Assistant Professor of Computer Science
California
Taking a small detour from my main research areas to help out a unicorn startup. Responsibilities include leading a group of interns to work on computer vision problems for ADAS.
Autonomous Driving Engineer
a unicorn
I wrote computer programs for the computational neuroscience project MindBoggle http://mindboggle.info/
Stony Brook University Medical Center
Chinese
English
German
NSF Research Grant MCB-1616216
Collaborative Research: Productivity Prediction of Microbial Cell Factories using Machine Learning and Knowledge Engineering
PI
50% of total $470
000 budget
2016-2019.\nSee https://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=1616216
National Science Foundation
FAA Center of Excellence for Technical Training and Human Performance
Opportunity No. 15-C-TTHP-100PM71515
Center of Excellence for Technical Training and Human Performance
a multi-institution multi-PI center of $5M minimum budget 2016-2021 (Phase I) and possible 2021-2026 (Phase II). I am one of the original proposers. PI in 2 projects to date ($80k annual budget): \n* Curriculum Architecture Gap Analysis (initial annual support $45
000)
a project using Natural Language Processing to analyze the redundancy and inconsistency between training documents;\n* Technical Training Knowledge Architecture (initial semi-annual support $35
000)
Federal Aviation Administration
Ph. D.
minor in Electrical Engineering
Computer Science
Texas Tech University
Bachelor of Engineering (B.Eng.)
Electronics and Information Engineering
Nanjing University of Posts and Telecommunications
Introduction to Artificial Intelligence
Udacity