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- catalog abstract "Arti?cialLifehascomealongway. Sincetheinceptionofthe?eldabout16years ago with a seminal workshop at the Santa Fe Institute, the ?eld has developed quickly. Itsinterdisciplinaryrootshavebeenbothablessingandacurse. Critical people would say that nothing was new in the ideas of Arti?cial Life, since many other disciplines had addressed the very same questions, though probably under di?erent names. Other critics would state that the di?culty of interacting in an interdisciplinary way with colleagues from so many other and divergent ?elds would be so great that true progress could not come from such an enterprise, as those involved would be too busy understanding – or misunderstanding – each other. Admirers, on the other hand, would speak of a bold new attack on the most fascinating questions of science with this new approach. Others would say that new perspectives were opened by the questions the area of Arti?cial Life askedsopointedly. Forthoseinvolvedinthise?ortoversomeyears,ithasalways been very interesting and fascinating to work on these questions. From our discussions it also seems that Arti?cial Life is beginning to become mainstream. Evolutionarybiology,computationalandsystemsbiology,andc- putational social science, to name a few, are disciplines bene?tting from ideas hedgedinArti?cialLife. This,plusthesuccessofopen-endedevolutionarygames in the entertainment industry, the sensibility achieved with decades of work - hind us in arti?cial evolutionary approaches with ?xed ?tness measures, and the development of technology towards a networked, asynchronous, world of inter- tingentities,haveallconspiredtopreparethe?oorforAliferesearchcominginto its own. Notably the concept of emergence of new qualities from the interaction of entities without this quality has been a huge success in recent years.".
- catalog contributor b13043141.
- catalog contributor b13043142.
- catalog created "New York : 2003.".
- catalog date "2003".
- catalog date "New York :2003.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "New York :2003.".
- catalog description "Arti?cialLifehascomealongway. Sincetheinceptionofthe?eldabout16years ago with a seminal workshop at the Santa Fe Institute, the ?eld has developed quickly. Itsinterdisciplinaryrootshavebeenbothablessingandacurse. Critical people would say that nothing was new in the ideas of Arti?cial Life, since many other disciplines had addressed the very same questions, though probably under di?erent names. Other critics would state that the di?culty of interacting in an interdisciplinary way with colleagues from so many other and divergent ?elds would be so great that true progress could not come from such an enterprise, as those involved would be too busy understanding – or misunderstanding – each other. Admirers, on the other hand, would speak of a bold new attack on the most fascinating questions of science with this new approach. Others would say that new perspectives were opened by the questions the area of Arti?cial Life askedsopointedly. Forthoseinvolvedinthise?ortoversomeyears,ithasalways been very interesting and fascinating to work on these questions. From our discussions it also seems that Arti?cial Life is beginning to become mainstream. Evolutionarybiology,computationalandsystemsbiology,andc- putational social science, to name a few, are disciplines bene?tting from ideas hedgedinArti?cialLife. This,plusthesuccessofopen-endedevolutionarygames in the entertainment industry, the sensibility achieved with decades of work - hind us in arti?cial evolutionary approaches with ?xed ?tness measures, and the development of technology towards a networked, asynchronous, world of inter- tingentities,haveallconspiredtopreparethe?oorforAliferesearchcominginto its own. Notably the concept of emergence of new qualities from the interaction of entities without this quality has been a huge success in recent years.".
- catalog description "Artificial Chemistries, Self-Organization, and Self-Replication -- Artificial Societies -- Cellular and Neural Systems -- Evolution and Development -- Evolutionary and Adaptive Dynamics -- Languages and Communication -- Methodologies and Applications -- Robotics and Autonomous Agents.".
- catalog extent "xvi, 905 p. :".
- catalog identifier "3540200576 (alk. paper)".
- catalog isPartOf "Lecture notes in computer science ; 2801. Lecture notes in artificial intelligence".
- catalog isPartOf "Lecture notes in computer science ; 2801.".
- catalog isPartOf "Lecture notes in computer science. Lecture notes in artificial intelligence.".
- catalog issued "2003".
- catalog issued "New York :2003.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Berlin ; Springer-Verlag,".
- catalog subject "570/.1/13 22".
- catalog subject "Artificial intelligence Congresses.".
- catalog subject "Artificial intelligence.".
- catalog subject "Bioinformatics.".
- catalog subject "Biological systems Computer simulation Congresses.".
- catalog subject "Biological systems Simulation methods Congresses.".
- catalog subject "Computational complexity.".
- catalog subject "Computer science.".
- catalog subject "Optical pattern recognition.".
- catalog subject "QH324.2 .E87 2003".
- catalog subject "Robotics Congresses.".
- catalog tableOfContents "Artificial Chemistries, Self-Organization, and Self-Replication -- Artificial Societies -- Cellular and Neural Systems -- Evolution and Development -- Evolutionary and Adaptive Dynamics -- Languages and Communication -- Methodologies and Applications -- Robotics and Autonomous Agents.".
- catalog title "Advances in artificial life : 7th European Conference, ECAL 2003 Dortmund, Germany, September 14-17, 2003 Proceedings / Wolfgang Banzhaf ... [et al.] (eds.).".
- catalog type "text".