Faculty Summit 2016 - Systems and Artificial Intelligence

Channel:
Microsoft Research
Subscribers:
345,000
Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xOH3Whdbaxk


Duration: 1:27:03
358 views
3

Much research is being done today on improving existing systems with intelligence. This session focuses instead on the questions to be addressed when designing systems to create and enable AI. The talks will present different points of view on how to design systems to create AI from examples of research directions in academia and industry to practical considerations when creating physically situated interactions to engineering constraints faced by developers.



Other Videos By Microsoft Research


2016-07-22The Evolution of Innovation
2016-07-22Empowering People with Knowledge: The Next Frontier for Web Search
2016-07-22IEEE Analysis and Modeling of Magnetic Coupling
2016-07-22Programming Languages and Technical Disruption
2016-07-22Canine Aging: Can Old Dogs Teach us New Tricks?
2016-07-22Research Efforts to Implement Genomic Medicine
2016-07-22Interactive Design Tools for the Maker Movement
2016-07-22The Resurgence of Software Performance Engineering
2016-07-22Microsoft Design Expo 2016: Introduction
2016-07-22Microsoft Design Expo 2016: Savannah College of Art and Design
2016-07-22Faculty Summit 2016 - Systems and Artificial Intelligence
2016-07-22Indistinguishability Obfuscation for Turing Machines with Unbounded Memory
2016-07-22Learning from Zero, but Not Starting From Zero with CodaLab Worksheets
2016-07-22Dr. TLA+ Series - Raft
2016-07-22Visiting Artist Speaker Series: Neil Harbisson
2016-07-22Verifiable Functional Encryption
2016-07-22Finding What to Read: Visual Text Analytics Tools and Techniques to Guide Investigation
2016-07-22Build It, Break It, Fix It: Contesting Secure Development
2016-07-22The next 25 years of research: Disruption, invention and an element of surprise
2016-07-21Divide-and-Conquer and Statistical Inference for Big Data
2016-07-21Biometrics - How Do I Know Who You Are


Tags:
microsoft research