AHA!
AHA!
Adaptive Heuristics and Architecture
Highlights 2024
During 2024, our research focused on publishing papers related to "the digital salmon".
One highlight was the publication of a paper on the premises for making a digital twin of Atlantic salmon, another was the acceptance of a paper that showed the intertwinement of behaviour and emotional wellbeing in vertebrates.
For us the added value of being a part of a transdisciplinary centre has been the access to meeting venues for PhD students, and the help to think in terms of innovation.
Project overview
Project lead: Jarl Giske
Institution: University of Bergen
Publications
AHA!: Adaptive Heuristics and Architecture
- Can we compute wellbeing in animals?
Animal wellbeing is not only something people care about, it is central to how animals themselves think about their future. And we can utilize this mechanism to improve animal welfare, as well as to understand animal behaviour better.
Read the blog about the new publication.
Computational animal welfare: towards cognitive architecture models of animal sentience, emotion and wellbeing
Sergey Budaev, Tore S. Kristiansen, Jarl Giske, Sigrunn Eliassen
Jensen, Camilla Håkonsrud, Jacqueline Weidner, Jarl Giske, Christian Jørgensen, Sigrunn Eliassen & Adele Mennerat 2023. Adaptive host responses to infection can resemble parasitic manipulation. Ecology & Evolution 13:e10318. https://doi.org/10.1002/ece3.10318
Research group
The aim of the project is to model life and behaviour in digital organisms, mostly fish. By modelling physiology, cognition, genes, stimuli, environment and evolution, this research will provide knowledge about natural behaviour.
Innovation: The researchers develop mathematical models of natural behaviour applicable to aquaculture and fisheries.
Latest news from the project
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Nye artikler fra AHA! Feb. 26, 2025 10:35 AM
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Can we compute wellbeing in animals? Jan. 26, 2021 10:42 AM
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Does the hormone system contain an ability to plan for the future? Sep. 28, 2020 8:52 AM