Monday, May 2, 2016

Artificial Intelligence News Issue 33

Welcome to the Momenta Learning News on Artificial Intelligence. This is issue 33, please feel free to share this post.
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Artificial Intelligence On The Rise? Google, Movidius To Make AI More Accessible Through Software, USB Sticks

Artificial intelligence (AI) is definitely on the rise as many innovators and entrepreneurs recently vowed to invest more time and money on AI-driven programs. In fact, Google and chip-maker Movidius are planning to make AI more accessible through their new innovations.

Can Artificial Intelligence Identify Your Next Heart Attack?

On a recent overnight shift in the emergency room, a woman who was having vague abdominal pain and chest discomfort for several days was referred to me. When her symptoms began, after searching google, she came up with a diagnosis list that included everything from influenza, to Zika, to lupus.

Elon Musk Opens Artificial Intelligence Gym To Train Robots

The rich and famous Elon Musk has launched a beta version of a gym for the training of AI systems. These include robots of all kinds. The gymnasium comes under the rubric of his non-profit agency. Termed the OpenAI Gym, it had its ribbon-cutting ceremony a few days ago.

Apple co-founder tells Brisbane revolution is coming

Steve Wozniak tells the innovation summit that artificial intelligence researchers are getting close to the point of understanding "what the brain is". Photo: Robert Shakespeare The man who helped bring Apple computers to the world says we're on the verge of an artificial intelligence revolution.

Microsoft's Eric Horvitz ACM-AAAI Allen Newell Award for groundbreaking artificial intelligence work - MSPoweruser

Eric Horvitz, managing director of Microsoft's Redmond, Washington, research lab was awarded the ACM - AAAI Allen Newell Award for groundbreaking contributions in artificial intelligence and human-computer interaction. Horvitz's work has primarily been focused on exploring the interrelationships between artificial intelligence and fields like decision science, cognitive science and neuroscience.

Twitter's Artificial Intelligence Knows What's Happening in Live Video Clips

Twitter has been developing technology that automatically recognizes what's happening in live video, a step toward sophisticated recommendations. Right now, someone somewhere is live-streaming something interesting. Thanks to technology being developed by a team of artificial intelligence researchers at Twitter, you may soon be able to find it.

Chatbots: Smart communication with Artificial Intelligence

Chatbots, also known as smart bots, are flavour of the month in the tech community at the moment, but like many technologies, they are not an entirely new concept. The main reason they are currently making big waves is because they have become a lot smarter.

Anticipating artificial intelligence

In January, the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation in Washington DC gave its annual Luddite Award to "a loose coalition of scientists and luminaries who stirred fear and hysteria in 2015 by raising alarms that artificial intelligence (AI) could spell doom for humanity".

Artificial Intelligence: Bill Gates Shares How 'Personalized Learning' Can Revolutionize Education

Virtual reality and artificial intelligence (AI) are becoming powerful tools needed to revolutionize education. Experts suggest the use of technology, with the integration of the ever-evolving cyber tools, will unify education and research environment and network. Despite the threat of artificial intelligence to rise up against humans and destroy humanity within decades, AI continues to prove its usefulness to mankind.

How Game Theory and Artificial Intelligence Help Wildlife Conservation by Outwitting Poachers

Apr 25, 2016 01:19 PM EDT Poaching is one of the greatest threats in the conservation of wildlife, and even patrol rangers' extreme efforts are not enough to completely fend off poachers, especially in very large protected areas. "In most parks, ranger patrols are poorly planned, reactive rather than pro-active, and habitual," said Fei Fang, a Ph.D.

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