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Virtual Dictionary
Behaviour Capture and Test Behaviour Capture and Test, or BCT is a relatively recent technique used in system diagnosis and AI character development fields, to monitor how a system, or player?s character behaves in a given situation, then capture the essential characteristics of the behaviour. Below, we offer a selection of links from our resource databases which may match this term.
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 On the 26th of September 2012, on the centenary of inventor of the test, mathematician Alan Turning's birth, a form of the Turing Test not based on words, succeeded. An AI was considered more human than most humans involved in the test. 
Passing the Turing test -the holy grail of artificial intelligence, whereby a human conversing with a computer can't tell it's not human- may now be possible via VR with a Blue Gene supercomputer, according to AI experts at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
 At the beginning of 2009, Lego announced in a press release that they were teaming with German AR developer Metaio to develop an augmented reality solution for Lego kits. This went on sale in Germany and California, as test markets. So far, the test is not over, but from all indications they are doing very well.
Previously hosted on "The journal of virtual Environments", this brief but pointed article shows how economic theory can be used to explain the behaviour of player characters. Thought provoking.
The Loebner Prize for artificial intelligence is an annual contest, designed to put artificially intelligent chat programs through their paces. It uses the Turing Test for AI, as conceptualised by Alan Turing in the 1950 paper "Computing machinery and intelligence". In the decades since then, the Loebner prize is the first attempt to take the Turing test seriously, as a benchmark for AI.
 Promising work by QuinteQ on real-time motion capture without excessive hardware, holds promise for MoCap use in public VR.
BBC article about how to add authenticity to VR, goes beyond graphics, also encompassing extensive use of motion capture to catalogue how stance, gait and the tiny movements of facial muscles combine when people display different emotions.
 MoCap - Motion Capture - for all its impressive abilities, has definite limitations in terms of sensory fidelity, the expense and bulk of the rig. Gesture control is cheap and captures every little movement, but easily overwhelmed. Is a hybrid system possible?Resource Type not Available
Industry
News containing the Term Behaviour Capture and Test:
Results by page (20/03/2008)
St Columba's primary in Dundee is running an unprecedented formal test for a British Educational Ibnstitute - they're advocating the use of games in the classroom. For 10 weeks, one lucky class spent the first 20 minutes of...
(04/02/2017)
If a machine were to ‘take the Fifth Amendment’ – that is, exercise the right to remain silent throughout the test – it could, potentially, pass the test and thus be regarded as a thinking entity, authors Kevin Warwick and Huma Shah...
(05/01/2008)
A set of robotic jaws designed specifically to recreate the chewing motion of humans will be loaded with copies of human teeth this year. The copies will be made with a new optical scanner working to dental records, and test...
(27/05/2009)
Music is social communication between individuals -- humming of lullabies attach infant to parent and singing or playing music adds croup cohesion. The neurobiology of music perception and production is likely to be related to the pathways ...
(23/05/2010)
The first trial of electric vehicles in North East England has been a major success, leaving hundreds of drivers ready to make the switch to low carbon transport. Newcastle University in conjunction with Cenex, the UK's Centre of Ex...
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