A THEORY OF HUMAN MEMORY AND ITS APPLICATIONS TO ELECTRONIC BRAIN TECHNOLOGY
This book is a concise monograph concerning the present state
of the group of theories produced by the Simplebrain (SB)
research programme.
Simplebrain theory has been developed over many years. It
always has two major components: ideas about the way human
memory functions; and the way such ideas may lead to the
design of electronic memory systems. Each component
illuminates and guides the advance of the other. One component
is also used to criticise the other. No electronic solution is
allowed that does not follow closely the theory of the biological
brain. This defines the, possibly new, academic area of
Electronic Brain Technology (EBT) of which Simplebrain is seen
as a sub-field.
This book is a concise monograph concerning the present state
of the group of theories produced by the Simplebrain (SB)
research programme.
Simplebrain theory has been developed over many years. It
always has two major components: ideas about the way human
memory functions; and the way such ideas may lead to the
design of electronic memory systems. Each component
illuminates and guides the advance of the other. One component
is also used to criticise the other. No electronic solution is
allowed that does not follow closely the theory of the biological
brain. This defines the, possibly new, academic area of
Electronic Brain Technology (EBT) of which Simplebrain is seen
as a sub-field.
