@inproceedings{b74d04cd46b14dce829856508de32fc2,
title = "The Neurological Scaling of Human Expertise",
abstract = "Although chip clock rates seem to have plateaued, the inexorable rise of computing power in accordance with Moore'{\texttrademark}s law continues. We can easily measure the increase in performance using a portfolio of metrics or a Pareto surface across them, including clock rate, memory latency, bus speeds and so on. In this paper, we address two questions. The first of these is what it would mean to scale a human brain, in the way that the primate brain has been getting steadily bigger and more powerful in the lead up to homo sapiens. The second is whether, if we could scale the human brain at the same rate as computer power, human algorithms and computational processes would continue to dominate in the domains where humans still reign supreme. To consider these questions we will phrase much of our practical considerations in terms of board games, particularly the games of Go and Chess.",
keywords = "Open access version available, Expertise, Neural energy use, Patterns, Scaling",
author = "Terence Bossomaier and Andrew Delaney and James Crane and Fernand Gobet and Michael Harre",
note = "Imported on 03 May 2017 - DigiTool details were: publisher = Spain: Iaria XPS Press, 2013. Event dates (773o) = 27/05/13 - 01/06/13; Parent title (773t) = International Conference on Advanced Cognitive Technologies and Applications. ISSNs: 2308-4197; ; International Conference on Advanced Cognitive Technologies and Applications ; Conference date: 27-05-2013 Through 01-06-2013",
year = "2013",
language = "English",
publisher = "Iaria XPS Press",
pages = "53--58",
booktitle = "COGNITIVE 2013 -5th International Conference Proceedings",
}