Penke, Denissen and Miller argue that a mutation-selection standoff is the explanation for why we differ in intelligence.
The idea that animals might differ in intelligence, with those more closely related to humans sharing more of their intellectual abilities, is commonly traced back to Charles Darwin.
Hall (2003) has stated that since individuals differ in intelligence, skills, motivation and personality it is essential that organizations determine what qualities they are seeking when recruiting new staff, in order to ensure that they can function effectively within the organization [ 3].
Like humans, individuals cats can differ in intelligence.
It is proposed that an appropriate model for such provision is in the form of a set of interacting autonomous intelligent agents, possessing different problem-solving capabilities and differing degrees of intelligence.
The House and Senate last week passed differing versions of intelligence changes that grew out of the inquiry into the Sept. 11 attacks.
Essentially, tactical intelligence and strategic intelligence differ only in scope, point of view, and level of employment.
That's because some of Turing's most important and most accessible work has to do with determining the nature of machine intelligence and how it differs from human intelligence.
Thus, although the sexes do not differ in general intelligence, the neuroanatomical structures of intelligence are different for women and men.
We developed a paradigm to assess whether the neural correlates of inference of other intelligence differ as a function of the agents affording the intelligence (human or computer).
Despite their biological inspiration and performance achievements, these systems differ from human intelligence in crucial ways.
