Concepts & ideas
Apply basic Cognitive Science concepts and ideas to explain major approaches and current developments in AI.
A self-paced Cognitive Science journey for students from any background. No advanced mathematics or programming experience is assumed.
Apply basic Cognitive Science concepts and ideas to explain major approaches and current developments in AI.
Infer similarities and differences between human cognition and machine intelligence through simple experiments and interactive activities.
Demonstrate responsible application of AI by evaluating benefits, limitations, risks and ethical implications within your area of specialization.
You do not need to become a software engineer. You do need enough technical understanding to ask better questions, design better studies, recognize what AI can and cannot do, and work with technical specialists instead of treating AI as magic.
Foundations → learning → programming as structured problem solving.
Agents → world models/JEPA → multimodal/embodied AI → responsible leadership.
Sign in to see notes, readings, videos, concept maps, code examples, discussions and extra 10-point exercises published for your group.
Sign in to load materials assigned to your group.
Kataoka and 20 co-authors ask whether intelligence grounded in images, video and geometry could provide another pathway toward general intelligence, rather than treating language as the only centre of AI development.
Important: this is a white paper proposing research directions and questions. It does not prove that visual intelligence has achieved AGI.
Open paper ↗Current examples are used as case studies—not as proof that any company has “solved intelligence.”
Sign in as a student to save results across devices. Each activity is worth 10 points.
Compare your confidence before and after the SIM, then download the visual as a PNG for your eLEAP submission.
This is a metacognitive self-evaluation, not an auto-marked quiz. Your six scored activities remain A1–A6.
Use these to verify claims. Current product announcements are separated from independent/research sources.