| Research Article |
Open Access |
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| Robots with Biological Brain |
| Ochin* adn Jugnu Gaur |
| Faculty of Engineering & Technology, Manav Rachna International University, Faridabad, India |
| *Corresponding author: |
Dr. Ochin
Faculty of Engineering & Technology
Manav
Rachna International University
Faridabad, India
E-mail: ochin.fet@gmail.com |
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| Received July 22, 2011; Accepted July 30, 2011; Published July 31, 2011 |
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| Citation: Ochin, Gaur J (2011) Robots with Biological Brain. J Comput Sci Syst
Biol 4: 042-046. doi:10.4172/jcsb.1000074 |
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| Copyright: © 2011 Ochin, et al. This is an open-access article distributed under
the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License,which permits unrestricted
use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and
source are credited. |
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| Abstract |
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| The term robotics comes from robots. Many governments, commercial and individual bodies are working in the
area of Robotics due to its importance in defence, personal and commercial uses. Much research has been put on
it, but we could not succeed to a satisfactory level. In this area a small success is also seems as an achievement.
But seeing the future commitments of robotics, we are in a need of perfect working robots. Robots are combination
of machine plus human intelligence. Where the computer part is concerned; robots are always appreciated as
timings of actions are fast; calculations are accurate, remote access is there. But we fail when we see the human
part of these robots. Reason is very simple we want to constitute artificial brain into these robots and we cannot
constitute something which infect we don't know. When biological science do not claim to have proper in depth
working knowledge of brain how we can constitute it with the help of semiconductors and capacitors. Well, indeed
it is a problematic challenge that must be sorted out. With this paper I am proposing the idea of combining robotics
with biological brains, as artificial DNA's are recently added into our inventions and recent biology is not far away to
produce artificial brains. |
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| Keywords |
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| Robotics; Artificial biological brain; Robots; Artificial
intelligence |
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| Introduction |
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| Since a long there are efforts from different cultures to create
artificial men or robots those have human capabilities but those follows
the orders of nature created humans. But even following the orders and
accomplish the task/ work requires aptitude and intelligence. Artificial
intelligence (AI) is arguably the most exciting field in robotics. It's
certainly the most provocative: Everybody agrees that a robot can
work in an assembly line, but there is no consensus on if a robot can
be intelligent. Ultimate AI would be a regeneration of the human
thought process -- a manmade device with our intellectual capacities.
This would take in the ability to study just about anything, the ability
to aim, the ability to use language and the ability to express original
ideas. Roboticists are nowhere near achieving this level of artificial
intelligence, but they have made a lot of progress with more limited
AI. Today AI machines can imitate only some specific elements of
intellectual capacity. Computers can now resolve problems in partial
realms. The basic idea of AI problem-solving is very simple, though its
execution is complex. The AI robot or computer collects facts about a
position through sensors or human effort. The computer relates this
information to stored data and chooses what the information signifies.
The computer runs through various stored likely actions and forecasts
which action will be most suitable based on the composed information.
Of course, the computer can only resolve difficulties. Chess computers
are one instance of this type of machine. Some recent robots also
have the skill to learn in a limited capacity. Learning robots identify
if a certain action (for instance moving its legs in a specific manner)
attained a desired result (navigating an obstacle). The robot holds this
information and attempts the suitable action the next time it meets the
same situation. Second, modern computers can only do this in very
specified situations. They cannot grip any sort of information like
a human can. Few robots can learn by imitating human actions. In
Japan, roboticists have taught a robot to dance by demonstrating the
moves themselves. Infect, The real challenge of AI is to understand how
natural intelligence works. |
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| Robots efficiency as a machine |
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| Comparing the efficiency of a robot with a machine/mechanical
device, a robot proves equivalent good in working with a little
intelligence, however no doubt costlier than a machine. Robots
perform applications with greater accuracy, precision and consistency.
The product quality improves because of these increases. See when
comparing with machines robots have always an upper hand because
robots are intelligent than a mechanical machine [1]. |
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| Operation in unsafe environs |
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| There are many industries where the surroundings are unsafe
for the employ of human labor due to the existence of dangerous
environments. Robots can be utilized effectually in such environments
where conduct of radioactive materials is involved, such as hospitals or
nuclear establishments, where straight exposure to human beings can
be unsafe for their health. |
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| Robots in treatment |
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| Robots are critical to the medical field where great precision and
delicacy is necessary, and the edge for mistake slim. Let's see a few
subareas: |
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| Surgery |
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| Robots are capable to perform key operations while only making
small incisions, patients obtain many benefits: lessened trauma, fewer
infections, less healing time, and a earlier discharge from the hospital.
Robots perform heart surgery without opening patients chests. |
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| Academics |
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| Robots are now used to test medical students. Pregnant humanoid
robots, for instance, prepare students for various birth difficulties. |
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| Administration |
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| Robots are also affecting the way hospitals are run and medications
dispersed. They make sure hospital visits are shorter and the risk of
infection reduced. |
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| Development in quality |
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| Robots do operations with larger exactitude, confirm uniformity
of manufacture due to which rejections are reduced, and reduce
damages. Measurements and arrangements of tools being utilized are
more correct. Thus, the quality of the product manufactured is better
manifold related to the performance by human beings. |
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| Growth in production |
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| Robots have the talent to work nonstop without pause, dissimilar
human labor for which breaks and holiday are vital. Thus, manufacturing
is increased by the use of robots in industrial applications, and
consequently profits of the manufacturing unit are increased. |
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| Execute boring and cyclic work |
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| In numerous production establishments work essential to be
performed is awfully boring, being cyclic and boring, due to which it
is tough for the machinists to remain fully devoted to their jobs and
generate attentiveness in their work. When tasks are monotonous,
employees incline to be careless, thereby growing the likelihood of
mishaps and breakdowns of machines. Use of robots has removed
problems associated with boredom in manufacturing. |
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| Responsibility during adverse times |
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| Most of the manufacturing units are necessary to function twenty
four hours, on day off, without any break so as to ensure enlarged
production which is commensurate with the ability of the machinery.
Thus, humans who do not sound very comfortable working such odd
hours can be employed therefore. However, robots can be helpfully
utilized whenever necessary. |
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| Protection and well-being of workers |
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| From the time when robots are capable of working in such
environments, more dangerous operations are being handled by robots.
Thus the safety and well-being of workers is sured, thereby decreasing
overheads on health and medicines. Robots are now engaged in
hoisting and shifting heavy objects, and accomplish other unsafe tasks. |
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| Robots efficiency as a human vs machine |
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| When we compare a robot against a human. Here robotics lacks
due to humans are more intelligent than robots so a robot lacks in
decision making, learning from mistakes or experiences, act differently
to the same inputs and many more. So even an animal can act better in
realistic environment than this specific machine [2]. |
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| In spite of the very useful set of benefits of robotics conversed
above, there are some tasks for which human beings are superior to
robots. For example: |
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| • Robots are not appropriate for creativity or innovation |
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| • Robots don’t have ability of independent thinking |
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| • Robots are not good enough to learn from their past experiences. |
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| • Robots are not as appropriate for making difficult decisions |
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| . Robots can't as voluntarily adapt quickly with changes in the
environments. |
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| Human beings are required for these sorts of tasks, so there is
expectation that we will not become superfluous in a world ruled by
robots at some point in the future, as predicted by some science fiction
authors! |
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| Artificial brain is not a suitable or reasonable answer. Since decades
we are trying to apply this concept. But all in vein or a very little success
we got. Because we cannot produce something whose functionality we
exactly don't know. This statement is application in the production of
artificial brains also. |
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| Unknown biological brain |
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| Functionalities: As stated we cannot produce something whose
functionality we exactly don't know. Most theologists believe that a
mind is supernatural and cannot be reproduced by machines [3]. |
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| Memory stored and retrieved: When you cram a new fact, like
anyone's name, there are physical changes in the structure of your brain. But we don't yet understand exactly what those deviations are,
how they are orchestrated crossways vast seas of synapses and neurons,
how they embody information, or how they get back decades later for
retrieval. One difficulty is that there are numerous kinds of memories.
The brain seems to differentiate short-term memory (memorizing a
phone number just long enough to dial it) from long-term memory
(what you have done on your last birthday). Inside long-term memory,
declarative memories (like names and facts) are different from nondeclarative
memories |
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| However, same molecular mechanisms may be at work in these
memory types. Almost all theories of memory suggest that memory
room depends on synapses, the tiny networks between brain cells. When
two cells are dynamic at the same time, the connection between them
strengthens; when they are not active at the same time, the connection
fades. Out of such synaptic changes emerges an relationship. For
example, fortify the links between the smell of coffee, taste, color, and
the feel of its warmth. Since the neurons connected with each of these
sensations are typically activated at the same time, the networks between
them can cause all the sensory relations of coffee to be triggered by the
smell alone. |
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| Memory retrieval is even more secretive than storage. When I ask
if you know Mr. Amit, the answer is instantly obvious to you, and there
is no black and white theory to clarify how memory retrieval can occur
so rapidly. |
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| Baseline activity in the brain represents: Neuroscientists have
generally considered changes in brain movement that correlate with
stimuli we can present in the laboratory, such as a picture, a touch, or a
sound. But the movement of the brain at rest-its "baseline" activity-may
show to be the most significant aspect of our cerebral lives. Resting
brain uses 20 percent of the body's total oxygen, although it contributes
only 2 percent of the body's mass. A number of the baseline activity
may signify the brain restructuring information in the background,
simulating future states and events, or operating memories. Most things
we care about reminiscences, emotions, drives, plans; can happen with
no external stimulus and without measured output. |
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| Remember that sensory input is excessive for perception: When your
eyes are shut during dreaming, you still enjoy rich visual involvement.
The awake state may be basically the same as the dreaming state, only
somewhat anchored by external stimuli. In this view, can I say your
conscious life is an awake dream. |
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| How brains do predicts the future |
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| We distinguish little about how the brain's future simulator works
as previous neuroscience technologies are best suited for correlating
brain activity with explicit behaviors, not mental imitations. One idea
proposes that the brain's resources are devoted not only to processing
stimuli and responding to them (viewing a ball come at you) but also to
structure an interior model of that outside world and extracting rules
for how stuffs tend to work (knowing how balls move over the air).
Interior models may show a role not only in motor acts, but also in
perception. |
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| What are emotions |
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| Present views suggest that emotions are brain states that rapidly
assign value to outcomes and deliver a simple plan of act. Hences,
feeling can be viewed as a type of computation, a quick, automatic summary that starts suitable actions. When a tiger is galloping toward
you, the rising fear directs your brain to do the right things (finding an
escape route) instead of all the other things it could be doing. When it
comes to perception, you can spot an object more rapidly. If a spider
rather than a roll of tape. In the realm of memory, emotional occasions
are laid down contrarily by a similar memory system associating a
brain area called the amygdala. |
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| One objective of emotional neuroscience is to get the nature of the
many ailments related with emotion, depression is the most common. Impulsive aggression and violence are also thought to be consequences
of defective emotion regulation [4]. |
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| What is intelligence |
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| Intelligence originates in many ways but it is unknown what
intelligence exactly is biologically. How do billions of neurons work
together to employ knowledge, simulate new situations, and remove
inconsequential information. What happens in your brain when you
suddenly got that the killer in the movie is actually the unsuspected
man. Do intelligent people holds knowledge in a mode that is more
distilled, more different, or more effortlessly retrievable. |
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| Present experiments explore the likely relationship of intelligence
and short term memory, the ability to speedily resolve cognitive
conflict, or the ability to store tougher associations between facts and
the outcomes are not however conclusive. Several other likelihoods
improved restructuring of stored information, more parallel
processing, or higher emulation of possible futures have not been
probed by experiments. |
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| Intelligence might not be reinforced by a single mechanism or a
single neural area [5]. |
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| Time representation in the brain |
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| When it derives to awareness, the brain goes through a worthy deal
of trouble to synchronize arriving signals that are processed at very
different speeds. |
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| For a simple instance in what way your brain plays tricks with time,
look in the mirror at your left side eye. Now shift your gaze to your
right side eye. Your eye actions take time but you do not realize your
eyes exchange. It is as if the world suddenly made the transition from
one view to the other. What occurred to that tiny gap in time? What
happens to the 80 milliseconds of darkness you should get every time
you blink your eyes? Bottom line: Your view of the flat passage of time
is a construction of the brain. Clarifying the picture of how the brain
normally solves timing problems should give insight into what occurs
when temporal calibration goes wrong, as may happen in the brains of
people with dyslexia. Sensory efforts that are out of synchronization
also add to the risk of falls in aged patients [6]. |
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| Robots with biological brains |
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| The solution of above problems are to equip robots with biological
brains; let the mystery solve the mystery. |
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| Innovation of artificial DNA leads to the biological computers--- It
has been 50 years then the discovery of the double-stranded nature of
DNA, and more than half-century and more we have learned a lot for
deoxyribonucleic acid, from the fact that it organizes into a doublestranded
double helix all the way to having sequenced the complete DNA of humans and a variety of other organisms. Now, Japan has
made the world's first DNA strand made from artificial bases. |
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| As information storing systems go, DNA is not just four different
bases (adenine, thymine, guanine, and cytosine), are all that's needed
to code for 20 dissimilar amino acids, by three base codons. In fact, the
four-base, triplet codon system has the ability for storing information
for more than just 20 amino acids; there are 64 possible combinations,
so a number of amino acids have several codons, along with three stop
codons that tell the cellular mechanism involved that the sequence is
done [7]. |
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| Moreover, people have observed at DNA and believed that it ought
to be potential to use DNA to store non - biological data. Better still, it
can pack that fact into far slighter packages than is probable with solid
state memory or even the densest hard drive platters. There have also
been tests that use DNA patter ns to do concurrent processing. |
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| But we need not be narrow to the four paired bases, and thisis just
what has been shown by a Japanese team, who have issued details of
their creation of an artificial DNA strand. All the mechanisms of their
DNA product are non-natural, yet they form right-handed duplexes
with the corresponding contrasting base, and these bonds have very
similar belongings to those of natural DNA [7]. |
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| The optimism is that this artificial DNA might have a choice of
applications in the physical world, from the said DNA computing
proposals, along with expending DNA to store data, to use it in
nanotech settings. Artificial DNA has alike physical properties to
common or garden DNA without being degraded by enzymes such
as DNase (which is found universally), an aspect that would make it
pretty useful for any type of biomedical setting. |
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| Also, tests are going on to improve biological brain with the help
of cultured rat neurons. The simple mechanism follows by attaching a
layer of proteins to a silicon disk and to add brain cells of embryonic
rats that bind themselves to the proteins and nurtured to connect with
one another in a ring. |
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| It would be worth saying that the "multi-electrode array" (MEA)
can play a key role of an interface between live tissue and device with
the organic brain emitting electrical impulses for movement in the
wheels of the robot, and receiving impulses carried by sensors reacting
to the medium. |
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| Because of the fact that the brain is made of living tissue, scientists
collect it in an exceptional unit where scientists can maintain the level
of temperature. It can link with the robot's body by a Bluetooth radio
link. |
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| Considering this as an example, man is going closer to what he is
aiming in respect of AI however the effect was a continual redrawing
of the margin between human and machine and redefining the essence
of life and intelligence. |
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| Conclusion |
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| We know we cannot separate AI and robotics but applying almost
utmost technologies collectively since decades in this regard, we
are unable to get the results what was expected. The reason is brain
intelligence is a vital factor of humans. To allow robots to become
intelligent, we tried to develop something that compensates the brain organ in robots. But actually till date we are not sure the entire
working of brain how we can manufacture it merely using electronics
devices. So this is the time of rebuilding the concept. By utilizing the
development of other branches say biology, we can use the biological
brain to equipped our robotics field with the intelligence, decision
making, and new learning capacity. |
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| References |
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- http://machineslikeus.com/news/machines-may-soon-argue-back-humans
- http://machineslikeus.com/news/when-brain-remembers-patient-doesnt
- Mitterauer B, Kopp K (2003) The self-composing brain: Towards a glial-
neuronal brain theory. Brain Cogn 51: 357-367.
- A Working Brain Model. Source: Complexity Digest. Frontiers in Neuroscience
2: 6-9.
- The Four Quadrant Model of the Brain, Ned Herrmann's Whole Brain Model.
- The Reptilian Brain and the Triune Brain Model (1/7).
- http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/healthnews/5771252/Scientists-createartificial-
brain-cell.html
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