@article{Eng:DFABRWNDAFOWIV:2003,
title = {{Design for a brain revisited: the neuromorphic design and functionality of the interactive space 'Ada'}},
author = {K. Eng and D. Klein and A. B{\"a}bler and U. Bernardet and M. Blanchard and M. Costa and T. Delbr{\"u}ck and R. J. Douglas and K. Hepp and J. Manzo lli and M. Mintz and F. Roth and U. Rutishauser and K. Wassermann and A. M. Whatley and A. Wittmann and R. Wyss and P. F. M. J. Verschure},
journal = {Rev Neurosci},
pages = {145--80},
volume = {14},
year = {2003},
abstract = {While much is now known about the operation and organisation of the brain at
the neuronal and microcircuit level, we are still some wa y from
understanding it as a complete system from the lowest to the highest levels
of description. One way to gain such an integrative understanding
of neural systems is to construct them. We have built the largest
neuromorphic system yet known, an interactive space called 'Ada'
that is able to in teract with many people simultaneously using a
wide variety of sensory and behavioural modalities. 'She' received
553,700 visitors over 5 months duri ng the Swiss Expo.02 in 2002. In
this paper we present the broad motivations, design and technologies
behind Ada, and discuss the construction and an alysis of the system.},
pubmedid = {12929924}, fileref = {Rev+Neurosci_14_145.pdf},
keywords = {imported }
}
::