cognitive computing

American  

[kog-ni-tiv kuhm-pyoo-ting] / ˈkɒg nɪ tɪv kəmˈpyu tɪŋ /

noun

1. a computing platform that mimics the way the human brain works by incorporating advanced aspects of machine learning, natural language processing, speech and image recognition, etc., thereby making it possible for computers to interact in a more natural way with human users.

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Etymology

Origin of cognitive computing

First recorded in 1965–70

Example Sentences

Its mission is to develop materials-centred systems paradigms for cognitive computing based on modelling and learning at all levels: from materials that can learn to devices, circuits, and algorithms.

From Science Daily

Plugging into networks and chat rooms where attacks are being planned and using cognitive computing to sift through the data can reveal the enemy’s attack plans.

From Washington Times

Must-have: Among other things, the company is looking for at least a couple of years’ experience working with cognitive computing technology, IBM Watson, neural networks, augmented intelligence software for financial services, and cloud platforms.

From Seattle Times

The program is built around what IBM call cognitive computing and is designed to help clinicians to select the best treatment.

From Nature

“Changing the system of cognitive computing doesn’t turn around on a dime like that,” he said.

From Scientific American