Albert Uttley

English scientist From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Albert Maurel Uttley (14 August, 1906, London – 13 September, 1985 Bexhill)[1] was an English scientist involved in computing, cybernetics, neurophysiology and psychology. He was a member of the Ratio Club and was the person who suggested its name.[2]

Uttley received both a degree in Psychology and an honours degree in Mathematics from King's College, London, where he also did postgraduate research in visual perception.[3] (He achieved a Ph.D. no later than 1946.)[4]

He was designing conditional-probability neural nets for pattern recognition for the British military.[5] He showed that neural networks with Hebbian learning rules could learn to classify binary sequences.[6]

In the proposal document for the influential 1956 Dartmouth workshop on artificial intelligence, Uttley is one of the researchers noted for his work on neural networks.[7]

Albert was the son of George and Ethel Uttley. He married Gwendoline Lucy Richens.[1]

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