Andrew Barto

E325558

Andrew Barto is an American computer scientist and a pioneering researcher in reinforcement learning, known for co-authoring the influential textbook "Reinforcement Learning: An Introduction."

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Andrew Barto canonical 3

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf author
computer scientist
person
researcher
academicDegree PhD in Computer Science
affiliation American Association for Artificial Intelligence
surface form: Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence

IEEE Computational Intelligence Society
authorOf "Reinforcement Learning: An Introduction"
"Reinforcement Learning: An Introduction"
surface form: "Reinforcement Learning: An Introduction" second edition
awardReceived ACM Autonomous Agents Research Award
surface form: ACM SIGART Autonomous Agents Research Award

IEEE Neural Networks Pioneer Award
Reinforcement Learning Lifetime Achievement-style recognitions
birthPlace United States of America
citizenship American
coAuthor Richard S. Sutton
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
educatedAt University of Michigan
employer University of Massachusetts Amherst
fieldOfWork artificial intelligence
machine learning
reinforcement learning
genre scientific textbook
hasAcademicAdvisor John Holland
hasInfluenced deep reinforcement learning community
influenced applications of RL in robotics
development of modern reinforcement learning
knownFor co-authoring "Reinforcement Learning: An Introduction"
pioneering work in reinforcement learning
language English
memberOf College of Information and Computer Sciences
surface form: College of Information and Computer Sciences, UMass Amherst
notableConcept reinforcement learning as trial-and-error learning framework
notableStudent Richard S. Sutton
notableWork actor-critic methods in reinforcement learning
temporal-difference learning research
occupation computer scientist
university professor
positionHeld Department Chair, Computer Science at UMass Amherst
Professor
publicationTopic Markov decision processes
function approximation in reinforcement learning
temporal-difference methods
researchInterest adaptive behavior
computational neuroscience
reinforcement learning theory
teaches machine learning
reinforcement learning
workInstitution University of Massachusetts Amherst

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Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Drew Bagnell hasAcademicAdvisor Andrew Barto
Satinder Singh hasAcademicAdvisor Andrew Barto
Satinder Singh coAuthor Andrew Barto