no code implementations • 13 Nov 2024 • Jun Qi, Chao-Han Yang, Samuel Yen-Chi Chen, Pin-Yu Chen, Hector Zenil, Jesper Tegner
Quantum Machine Learning (QML) offers tremendous potential but is currently limited by the availability of qubits.
no code implementations • 20 May 2024 • Abbi Abdel-Rehim, Hector Zenil, Oghenejokpeme Orhobor, Marie Fisher, Ross J. Collins, Elizabeth Bourne, Gareth W. Fearnley, Emma Tate, Holly X. Smith, Larisa N. Soldatova, Ross D. King
Here we experimentally test the use of LLMs as a source of scientific hypotheses using the domain of breast cancer treatment.
no code implementations • 13 May 2024 • Hector Zenil, Felipe S. Abrahão, Luan C. S. M. Ozelim
Based on the principles of information theory, measure theory, and theoretical computer science, we introduce a signal deconvolution method with a wide range of applications to coding theory, particularly in zero-knowledge one-way communication channels, such as in deciphering messages (i. e., objects embedded into multidimensional spaces) from unknown generating sources about which no prior knowledge is available and to which no return message can be sent.
no code implementations • 9 Jul 2023 • Hector Zenil, Jesper Tegnér, Felipe S. Abrahão, Alexander Lavin, Vipin Kumar, Jeremy G. Frey, Adrian Weller, Larisa Soldatova, Alan R. Bundy, Nicholas R. Jennings, Koichi Takahashi, Lawrence Hunter, Saso Dzeroski, Andrew Briggs, Frederick D. Gregory, Carla P. Gomes, Jon Rowe, James Evans, Hiroaki Kitano, Ross King
Yet, AI has contributed less to fundamental science in part because large data sets of high-quality data for scientific practice and model discovery are more difficult to access.
no code implementations • 28 Mar 2023 • Hector Zenil, Alyssa Adams, Felipe S. Abrahão, Luan Ozelim
We present an agnostic signal reconstruction method for zero-knowledge one-way communication channels in which a receiver aims to interpret a message sent by an unknown source about which no prior knowledge is available and to which no return message can be sent.
no code implementations • 2 Mar 2023 • Santiago Hernández-Orozco, Abicumaran Uthamacumaran, Francisco Hernández-Quiroz, Kourosh Saeb-Parsy, Hector Zenil
We introduce a simulated digital model that learns a person's baseline blood health over time.
no code implementations • 5 Jan 2022 • Abicumaran Uthamacumaran, Hector Zenil
Cancers are complex adaptive diseases regulated by the nonlinear feedback systems between genetic instabilities, environmental signals, cellular protein flows, and gene regulatory networks.
no code implementations • 22 Dec 2021 • Felipe S. Abrahão, Hector Zenil, Fabio Porto, Michael Winter, Klaus Wehmuth, Itala M. L. D'Ottaviano
When mining large datasets in order to predict new data, limitations of the principles behind statistical machine learning pose a serious challenge not only to the Big Data deluge, but also to the traditional assumptions that data generating processes are biased toward low algorithmic complexity.
no code implementations • 6 Dec 2021 • Alexander Lavin, David Krakauer, Hector Zenil, Justin Gottschlich, Tim Mattson, Johann Brehmer, Anima Anandkumar, Sanjay Choudry, Kamil Rocki, Atılım Güneş Baydin, Carina Prunkl, Brooks Paige, Olexandr Isayev, Erik Peterson, Peter L. McMahon, Jakob Macke, Kyle Cranmer, Jiaxin Zhang, Haruko Wainwright, Adi Hanuka, Manuela Veloso, Samuel Assefa, Stephan Zheng, Avi Pfeffer
We present the "Nine Motifs of Simulation Intelligence", a roadmap for the development and integration of the essential algorithms necessary for a merger of scientific computing, scientific simulation, and artificial intelligence.
no code implementations • 15 Sep 2021 • Hector Zenil
At the intersection of what I call uncomputable art and computational epistemology, a form of experimental philosophy, we find an exciting and promising area of science related to causation with an alternative, possibly best possible, solution to the challenge of the inverse problem.
1 code implementation • 3 Feb 2020 • Haoling Zhang, Chao-Han Huck Yang, Hector Zenil, Narsis A. Kiani, Yue Shen, Jesper N. Tegner
Using RET, two types of approaches -- NEAT with Binary search encoding (Bi-NEAT) and NEAT with Golden-Section search encoding (GS-NEAT) -- have been designed to solve problems in benchmark continuous learning environments such as logic gates, Cartpole, and Lunar Lander, and tested against classical NEAT and FS-NEAT as baselines.
no code implementations • 7 Oct 2019 • Santiago Hernández-Orozco, Hector Zenil, Jürgen Riedel, Adam Uccello, Narsis A. Kiani, Jesper Tegnér
We show how complexity theory can be introduced in machine learning to help bring together apparently disparate areas of current research.
1 code implementation • 14 Nov 2018 • Rise Ooi, Chao-Han Huck Yang, Pin-Yu Chen, Vìctor Eguìluz, Narsis Kiani, Hector Zenil, David Gomez-Cabrero, Jesper Tegnèr
Next, (2) the learned networks are technically controllable as only a small number of driver nodes are required to move the system to a new state.
no code implementations • 18 Feb 2018 • Hector Zenil, Narsis A. Kiani, Allan A. Zea, Jesper Tegnér
Complex data usually results from the interaction of objects produced by different generating mechanisms.
2 code implementations • 16 Feb 2018 • Hector Zenil, Narsis A. Kiani, Antonio Rueda-Toicen, Allan A. Zea, Jesper Tegnér
We introduce a family of unsupervised, domain-free, and (asymptotically) model-independent algorithms based on the principles of algorithmic probability and information theory designed to minimize the loss of algorithmic information, including a lossless-compression-based lossy compression algorithm.
Data Structures and Algorithms Information Theory Information Theory Physics and Society
no code implementations • 6 Nov 2017 • Hector Zenil, Liliana Badillo, Santiago Hernández-Orozco, Francisco Hernández-Quiroz
We show that up to 60\% of the simplicity/complexity bias in distributions produced even by the weakest of the computational models can be accounted for by Algorithmic Probability in its approximation to the Universal Distribution.
no code implementations • 15 Sep 2017 • Hector Zenil, Narsis A. Kiani, Francesco Marabita, Yue Deng, Szabolcs Elias, Angelika Schmidt, Gordon Ball, Jesper Tegnér
We demonstrate that the algorithmic information content of a system is deeply connected to its potential dynamics, thus affording an avenue for moving systems in the information-theoretic space and controlling them in the phase space.
no code implementations • 1 Sep 2017 • Santiago Hernández-Orozco, Narsis A. Kiani, Hector Zenil
The natural approach introduced here appears to be a better approximation to biological evolution than models based exclusively upon random uniform mutations, and it also approaches a formal version of open-ended evolution based on previous formal results.
no code implementations • 2 Apr 2017 • Hector Zenil
Reprogramming matter may sound far-fetched, but we have been doing it with increasing power and staggering efficiency for at least 60 years, and for centuries we have been paving the way toward the ultimate reprogrammed fate of the universe, the vessel of all programs.
3 code implementations • 1 Sep 2016 • Hector Zenil, Santiago Hernández-Orozco, Narsis A. Kiani, Fernando Soler-Toscano, Antonio Rueda-Toicen
We also test the measure on larger objects including dual, isomorphic and cospectral graphs for which we know that algorithmic randomness is low.
Information Theory Computational Complexity Information Theory H.1.1
1 code implementation • 6 Jul 2016 • Alyssa M Adams, Hector Zenil, Paul CW Davies, Sara I. Walker
Open-ended evolution (OEE) is relevant to a variety of biological, artificial and technological systems, but has been challenging to reproduce in silico.
no code implementations • 23 Dec 2015 • Alyssa Adams, Hector Zenil, Eduardo Hermo Reyes, Joost Joosten
Global Rules change the complexity of the state evolution output which suggests that some complexity is intrinsic to the interaction rules themselves.
no code implementations • 21 Sep 2015 • Hector Zenil, James A. R. Marshall, Jesper Tegnér
Being able to objectively characterise the intrinsic complexity of behavioural patterns resulting from human or animal decisions is fundamental for deconvolving cognition and designing autonomous artificial intelligence systems.
no code implementations • 14 Sep 2015 • Nicolas Gauvrit, Fernando Soler-Toscano, Hector Zenil
Humans are sensitive to complexity and regularity in patterns.
no code implementations • 24 Aug 2015 • Hector Zenil, Angelika Schmidt, Jesper Tegnér
Here we further unpack ideas related to computability, algorithmic information theory and software engineering, in the context of the extent to which biology can be (re)programmed, and with how we may go about doing so in a more systematic way with all the tools and concepts offered by theoretical computer science in a translation exercise from computing to molecular biology and back.
no code implementations • 14 Jun 2015 • Santiago Hernández-Orozco, Francisco Hernández-Quiroz, Hector Zenil, Wilfried Sieg
We show that strategies implemented in automatic theorem proving involve an interesting tradeoff between execution speed, proving speedup/computational time and usefulness of information.
no code implementations • 17 Jan 2015 • Nicolas Gauvrit, Hector Zenil, Jesper Tegnér
We survey concepts at the frontier of research connecting artificial, animal and human cognition to computation and information processing---from the Turing test to Searle's Chinese Room argument, from Integrated Information Theory to computational and algorithmic complexity.
no code implementations • 20 Dec 2014 • Hector Zenil
One of the most important aims of the fields of robotics, artificial intelligence and artificial life is the design and construction of systems and machines as versatile and as reliable as living organisms at performing high level human-like tasks.
no code implementations • 25 Sep 2013 • German Terrazas, Hector Zenil, Natalio Krasnogor
The analysis focuses on phase transition, clustering, variability and parameter discovery which as a whole pave the way to the notion of complex systems programmability.
no code implementations • 23 Mar 2013 • Hector Zenil
This paper offers an account of what it means for a physical system to compute based on this notion.