Home * People * Alan H. Bond

		Alan Hale Bond (October 18, 1940), a British American physicist, electrical engineer, computer scientist, AI researcher, and neuroscientist at Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior, University of California, Los Angeles, California, and as president of Expert Software, Inc. [1] working on theory, design, development, and implementation of Artificial Intelligence, Logic programming, and Brain models for every occasion [2]. Alan Bond received the B.A. in Physics in 1961 and the M.A. degree in 1966 from Magdalen College, Oxford and the Ph.D. in Theoretical Physics from Imperial College London [3] . Since then he had various research and lecturer positions in the UK and US, beside others at Carnegie Mellon University and Queen Mary, University of London [4] . He was tutor and advisor of John J. Scott, an early British computer chess programmer, and was along with Alex Bell supporter and promoter of early Computer Chess Conferences, the forerunner of Advances in Computer Chess [5] .
Alan H. Bond [6]

Photos

Alan Bond at Pittsburgh Zoo: 1966 [7]

Selected Publications

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1968

• Alan H. Bond (1968). Interactive Programming at Carnegie Tech. Artificial Intelligence 3, Literature: Reports hosted by Atlas Computer Laboratory
• Alan H. Bond, Jerry Rightnour, L. Steven Coles (1969). An Interactive Graphical Display Monitor in a Batch-processing Environment with Remote Entry. Communications of the ACM, Vol. 12, No. 11, pdf

1970 ...

• Alan H. Bond (1973). A Descriptor Indexed Bibliography of Computer Chess. in Alex Bell (ed.) (1973). Computer Chess. Proceedings May 1973 Meeting on chess playing by computer. Science Research Council, Atlas Computer Laboratory
• Alan H. Bond (1973). Psychology and Computer Chess. in Alex Bell (ed.) (1973). Computer Chess. Proceedings May 1973 Meeting on chess playing by computer. Science Research Council, Atlas Computer Laboratory
• Alan H. Bond (1979). An Approach to Artificial Intelligence. pdf

1980 ...

• Alan H. Bond, David H. Mott (1981). Learning of Sensory-Motor Schemas in a Mobile Robot. IJCAI 1981, pdf
• Alan H. Bond, David H. Mott (1985). An investigation of a learning system with a mobile robot. Queen Mary, University of London, pdf
• Alan H. Bond (1987). Broadcasting Arrays - A Highly Parallel Computer Architecture Suitable For Easy Fabrication. pdf

1990 ...

• Alan H. Bond (1990). What I have in Mind. draft as pdf
• Alan H. Bond (1996). A Computational Architecture for Social Agents. pdf
• Alan H. Bond (1999). A system model of the primate neocortex. Neurocomputing, vol 26-27, pp. 617-623, pdf ^[10]

2000 ...

• Alan H. Bond (2004). A Computational Model for the Primate Brain based on its Functional Architecture. Journal of Theoretical Biology, vol 227, pp. 81-102, pdf
• Alan H. Bond (2005). Representing episodic memory in a system-level model of the brain. Neurocomputing, vol 65-66, pp. 261-273, pdf
• Alan H. Bond (2007). BAD, a Declarative Logic-Based Language for Brain Modeling. PADL 2007: 200-214

External Links

• Expert Software home page
• Alan Bond's home page
• The Mathematics Genealogy Project - Alan Bond

Books

• allbookstores: Alan H. Bond: Books
• Amazon.com: Alan H. Bond: Books

Other Alan Bonds

from Wikipedia:

• Alan Bond (businessman)
• Alan Bond (rocket developer)

References

1. ^ Expert Software Inc - Santa Monica, California (CA) | Company Profile
2. ^ Expert Software home page
3. ^ NSF bio
4. ^ Alan Bond. Curriculum Vitae
5. ^ Alex Bell (1978). MASTER at IFIPS. Excerpt from: The Machine Plays Chess? from Atlas Computer Laboratory, hosted by Rutherford Appleton Laboratory (RAL)
6. ^ Alan Bond's home page
7. ^ Alan H. Bond (1968). Interactive Programming at Carnegie Tech. Artificial Intelligence 3, Literature: Reports hosted by Atlas Computer Laboratory
8. ^ Alan Bond's publications page
9. ^ DBLP: Alan H. Bond
10. ^ Neocortex from Wikipedia

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