Newell-Simon Architecture

The Newell-Simon Architecture, proposed by Allen Newell and Herbert A. Simon, is a theoretical framework for understanding human problem-solving and artificial intelligence. It emphasizes the idea that both human thinking and machine processing involve clearly defined stages: input (perception), processing (cognition), and output (action). This architecture incorporates memory systems, decision-making, and problem-solving strategies, reflecting how information is used and managed. It highlights the interactions between various components, allowing for a structured approach to building intelligent systems that mimic human reasoning and decision-making processes.