Psychoanalysis of Artificial Intelligence (AI): A New Field to Discuss in the Domain of Psychology

There appears to be no comparison between the study of artificial intelligence and the research of psychoanalysis. Psychoanalysis emphasizes the importance of the body, sexuality, and what comes from being born and raised in a family. Artificial intelligence, on the other hand, seeks principles that can be used by people and robots alike, rather than focusing on what makes us human. This is at the heart of AI’s theoretical framework. One of the most intriguing aims in computer science today is to create artificially intelligent systems that can think and learn on its own. There are rising demands on robots to be able to answer more complicated questions. One of the numerous difficulties in achieving this goal is the sheer number of different meanings for the terms “learning” and “reasoning,” making it easy for the solution to get lost in the shuffle. These principles, theories, and concepts are what we believe are essential to creating truly autonomous Artificial Intelligence (AI). A fully autonomous, learning, thinking and intelligent artificial brain needs hardware and software that mimics the procedures and components of the human brain, including ideas for instinctive and emotional memory. It is hypothesized in this research that the psychological foundations of artificial intelligence will materialize in machine consciousness.