This is just one of the many determining factors of the
universal intelligence test. "The others are that it can be
applied to any subject - whether biological or not - at any
point in its development (child or adult, for example), for any
system now or in the future, and with any level of intelligence
or speed", points out Hernandez-Orallo. The researcher, along
with his colleague David L. Dowe of the Monash University,
Clayton (Australia), have suggested the use of mathematical and
computational concepts in order to encompass all these
conditions. The study has been published in the journal
Artificial Intelligence and forms part of the "Anytime Universal
Intelligence" project, in which other scientists from the UPV
and the Complutense University of Madrid are taking part. The
authors have used interactive exercises in settings with a
difficulty level estimated by calculating the so-called
'Kolmogorov complexity' (they measure the number of
computational resources needed to describe an object or a piece
of i