Microsoft PhD Summit 2019: Siddharth Suri [Short Talk]

Channel:
Microsoft Research
Subscribers:
351,000
Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JFBflPmqg6c


Duration: 6:03
516 views
3

Siddharth Suri discusses the collaboration and communication networks within the crowd -- findings for his book, Ghost Work, done in collaboration with Mary Gray.



Other Videos By Microsoft Research


2019-10-29HAMS: Smartphone-based Driver License Testing Automation
2019-10-29Structured light: seeing less to see more in optical microscopy
2019-10-25SpaceInk: Making Space for In-Context Annotations
2019-10-25Working at Microsoft Research Cambridge
2019-10-25Our intern experience at Microsoft Research Cambridge
2019-10-24Microsoft PhD Summit 2019: Scott Saponas [Short Talk]
2019-10-24Microsoft PhD Summit 2019: Nikunj Raghuvanshi [Short Talk]
2019-10-24Microsoft PhD Summit 2019: Martin Roetteler [Short Talk]
2019-10-24Microsoft PhD Summit 2019: Asta Roseway [Short Talk]
2019-10-24Microsoft PhD Summit 2019: Mike Sinclair [Short Talk]
2019-10-24Microsoft PhD Summit 2019: Siddharth Suri [Short Talk]
2019-10-24Microsoft PhD Summit 2019: Irene Zhang [Short Talk]
2019-10-24Microsoft PhD Summit 2019: Bailu Ding [Short Talk]
2019-10-24Microsoft PhD Summit 2019: Nathalie Riche [Short Talk]
2019-10-24Microsoft PhD Summit 2019: Ken Hinckley [Short Talk]
2019-10-24'The Global AI Supercomputer' by Donald Kossmann at Microsoft PhD Summit 2019 [Keynote]
2019-10-23Learning to Map Natural Language to General Purpose Source Code
2019-10-23Hand and User Detection with Multiple Users on Large Displays
2019-10-23Machine teaching, LUIS and the democratization of custom AI with Dr. Riham Mansour [Podcast]
2019-10-21Generalization in Reinforcement Learning with Selective Noise Injection
2019-10-21DreamWalker: Substituting Real-World Walking Experiences with a Virtual Reality


Tags:
crowdsourcing
collaboration networks
communication networks
Ghost Work
Mary Gray
global underclass
crowdworkers
mechanical turk
PhD Summit
Siddharth Suri
Microsoft Research