More on MCS Ontology for Cognition: Revising Selected Concepts, Including Cognition and Time, Considering Cognition Links with Philosophy and Implementing Automated Cognition in the Real World
Jean‐Daniel Dessimoz, Pierre-François Gauthey · 2013
Abstract—Designing advanced cognitive technologies and applications requires a formal ontology, such as the Model for Cognitive Sciences (MCS), the theoretical foundations now proposed for automated cognition, cognitics. Cognition has the ability to create and deliver pertinent information. Discussion is made in the current paper of a number of cognitive notions including those of reality, time and revisited “speed”, change and discontinuity, innate and learned behaviors, as well as the human-inspired basics of communication in a group. These newly defined notions conveniently complement the existing MCS ontology. Notions are delineated in conceptual frameworks and can moreover be made operational, deployed in the real world, for validation purpose and for the benefit of users. All these elements confirm the rightness of our current approaches in solving concrete Artificial Intelligence problems