Commentary Nervous System: Claude Shannon's Magic Mouse and the Beginnings of Artificial Intelligence More than 60 years ago, when digital computers that could do rote and automated tasks were ...

In a grainy film shot at Bell Laboratories in 1952, mathematician and Bell Labs researcher Claude Shannon ... As the film begins, Shannon’s wheeled mouse methodically explores its surroundings ...

Dr Claude E Shannon a mathematician at the Bell Telephone Laboratories with an electronic mouse which has a 'super' memory and can learn its way round a maze without a mistake after only one ...

“HELLO, I’m Claude Shannon, a mathematician here at the Bell Telephone Laboratories,” says the lean man in a suit and tie as the camera zooms in and a jaunty jingle plays. It is 1952 and for ...

Claude Shannon somewhat famously built an electromechanical maze-solving robotic mouse named Theseus. But readers of his first biography, A Mind at Play: How Claude Shannon Invented the ...

In the Bell Telephone Laboratories at Murray Hill, N. J. lives a mechanical mouse named Theseus, the creature of Dr. Claude Shannon, Bell computer authority. It was named after the Greek ...

In a video from the early 1950s, Bell Labs scientist Claude Shannon demonstrates one of his new inventions: a toy mouse named Theseus that looks like it could be a wind-up. The gaunt Shannon, looking ...

Why is Claude Shannon so underappreciated compared to other ... his “artificially intelligent” maze-solving robot mouse—but they were all a bit tangential to his most seminal intellectual ...

Claude Shannon, considered to be the father of modern ... a “mind-reading machine” and a mechanical mouse that could navigate a maze. There was also THROBAC-I, which computed in Roman numerals.

Claude Elwood Shannon, an American mathematician ... He also dabbled in artificial intelligence with Theseus, a magnetic maze-searching mouse that was controlled by a relay circuit. Having travelled ...

Claude Shannon, 84, a mathematician and computer ... motorized pogo sticks and a mechanical mouse-in-a-maze. There was also THROBAC-I, which computed in Roman numerals. And nearly a half-century ...