RETIC: A Behavioral Controller Based on the Vertebrate Reticulate Formation

Description:
The RETIC behavioral controller was proposed in 1968 by Kilmer, McCullough and Blum - then forgotten for more than 25 years. This is all the more amazing because the original RETIC anticipated work in analog neural nets, Boltzmann machines, neuroethology of behavior, sensor fusion, and the control of android robots...work done by many of today's researchers. Artificial neural field networks (ANFNs) proposed by Mills are ideally suited to implement a VLSI RETIC because they model the larger structure of the reticulate formation.

Associated Faculty: Jonathan W. Mills

Associated Graduate Students: Students who want to do research in this area should send mail to Jonathan W. Mills

Affiliated Projects: None.

Support:

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Modern Analog Field Computing | Related Projects | Analog VLSI and Robotics Laboratory
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