Videos that are tagged with: applications

• A panel discussion about Artificial Intelligence.
  The Charlie Rose Show television broadcast: A panel discussion about the latest developments in Artificial Intelligence with Rodney Brooks of MIT, Eric Horvitz of Microsoft Research and Ron Brachman of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. December 21, 2004. (more)
• AAAS 2007 Annual Meeting Plenary Lecture by Larry Page, Co-Founder and President, Products, Google Inc.
  Larry Page shares his views about science/technology education, opportunities for changing the world, AI research at Google, access to information, and much more. February 16, 2007. (more)
• AGIRI 2006 Workshop Keynote Speaker: Dr. Stan Franklin (Dir. Institute for Intelligent Systems, University of Memphis) - A Cognitive Theory of Everything: The LIDA Technology as an Artificial General Intelligence.
  "Implementing and fleshing out a number of psychological and neuroscience theories of cognition, the LIDA conceptual model aims at being a cognitive 'theory of everything.' With modules or processes for perception, working memory, episodic memories, 'consciousness,' procedural memory, action selection, perceptual learning, episodic learning, deliberation, volition, and non-routine problem solving, the LIDA model is ideally suited to provide a working ontology that would allow for the discussion, design, and comparison of AGI systems. The LIDA technology is based on the LIDA cognitive cycle, a sort of 'cognitive atom.' The more elementary cognitive modules play a role in each cognitive cycle. Higher-level processes are performed over multiple cycles. This talk will give a quick overview of the LIDA conceptual model, and its underlying computational technology." May 20, 2006. (more)
• Alex (Sandy) Pentland, director of the Human Dynamics Group at MIT, describes Reality Mining.
  "Alex (Sandy) Pentland, director of the Human Dynamics Group at MIT, describes a future in which cell phones log data about their owners' behavior. He reasons that this data can be used to strengthen social networks, generate recommendations, help track diseases, and monitor personal health." 2008?. (more)
• ArsDigita University Curriculum - Artificial Intelligence course taught by Patrick Winston. Lecture #1 (of 4): AI Overview, Rule-Based Expert Systems and Knowledge Engineering.
  ArsDigita University Curriculum: "The curriculum was modeled on the undergraduate CS program at MIT. Several of the courses were straightforward adoptions of MIT courses. A few were specifically designed for the program, which was roughly in line with the ACM's 2001 Model Curricula for Computing." June 4, 2001. (more)
• Automatically Generated Convex Regions for Agent Navigation in Virtual Worlds.
  We demonstrate a new method of decomposing virtual environments into a navigation mesh represented by bounding geometry useful for agent spatial reasoning, path planning, and mobility. Our method is a fully-automated and tunable growth-based technique for decomposing the world using quads and higher order polygonal shapes. This technique results in decompositions that are generally better than current techniques. July 14, 2008. (more)
• BACON.
  Herbert A. Simon describes BACON and the nature of programs that do science and scientific discovery. March 21, 1990. (more)
• Bio-inspired Flying Robots.
  In this video we present bio-inspiration as the main drive for the design of platforms, autonomous navigation strategies and aerial swarming for flying robots.. July 14, 2008. (more)
• CALO Integrated Task Learning.
  The CALO Integrated Task Learning (ITL) video describes an effort to develop technology that can learn and execute procedures to automate online tasks in a range of application domains. In this video, the technology developers discuss both their approach to task learning, which is grounded in the notion of a user demonstrating and describing the task to the system, and challenges faced in deploying the technology. A short demonstration shows a user teaching the ITL system how to find driving directions to SRI's main campus and email them to interested parties. July 14, 2008. (more)
• CALO Workflow Recognition and Proactive Assistance.
  SRI's CALO agent helps users manage their tasks and time. Using advanced activity recognition algorithms based on logical probabilistic models, CALO observes and tracks user desktop actions and offers contextually appropriate assistance. July 14, 2008. (more)
• CSE Colloquia - 2005: Intelligent Tutoring Systems - Improving Student Modeling.
  Intelligent Tutoring Systems (ITS) are computer-based instructional tools that rely on artificial intelligence techniques to generate individualized interactions tailored to a student's learning needs. Cristina Conati [University of British Columbia] discusses how the scope and effectiveness of ITS can be increased by extending the range of features captured in a student model to include domain independent, meta-cognitive skills and affective states. October 19, 2004. (more)
• Computer Chronicles: Artificial Intelligence (1986).
  What is Artificial Intelligence? Does AI even exist? These are just two of the questions addressed in this episode. Topics covered include expert systems, machine vision, decision support software, natural languageprocessing, and speech recognition systems. Hosted by Stuart Cheifet and Gary Kildall, with commentary from George Morrow. Guests: Hubert Dreyfus, UC Berkeley; Gary Hendrix, Symantec; S. Jerrold Kaplan, Lotus Development; Harry Tennant, Texas Instruments; and Terry Winograd, Stanford University. January 2, 1986. (more)
• Computer Chronicles: Computers & the Pentagon - Part Two (1986).
  "A look at the uses of computer hardware and software in the Defense Department. Shot on location at various military installations around the country. Featured are demonstrations of SDI, the Strategic Defense Initiative, the AEGIS combat control system on board the USS Valley Forge advanced navy cruiser, and the Air Force's Advanced Sensory Exploitation System using distributed networks and artificial intelligence to detect enemy threats." 1986. (more)
• Computer Chronicles: Computers and the Pentagon - Part One (1986).
  "The world's biggest computer user is the U.S. government and the military in particular. This program reviews the military uses of computer technology. Shot on location at various research centers around the country. Featured are the Robotics Institute at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Advanced Decision Systems in Mountain View, California. Demonstrations include the Pilot's Assistant and the Battlefield Commander's Assistant. Also flight and battle simulators from Singer Link." 1986. (more)
• Computer Chronicles: Decision Support Systems / Computer-Aided Decision Making (1984).
  "Expert systems software and artificial intelligence applications." Hosted by Stewart Cheifet and Gary Kildall, with guests: Mike Thoma of Management Decision Systems demonstrating EasyScan, Steve Weyl of Syntelligence, and Jim Chapman of Human Edge Software, demonstrating Sales Edge. After the main program, Susan Bimba presents industry news in the Random Access segment. January 24, 1984. (more)
• Computer Chronicles: Neural Networks.
  "Neural networks are artificial intelligence systems modeled after the human brain. This program looks at several examples and applications. Included are Braincel 1.1 from Promised Land Technologies [demonstrated by Murray Ruggiero], BrainMaker Professional 2.0 from California Scientific Software [demonstrated by Mark Lawrence], MacBrain 3.0 from Neurix [demonstrated by Matt Jensen], NeuroSMARTS from Cognition Technology [demonstrated by Richard Mansfield], and ExploreNet from HNC. Also includes visits to NASA [Max Reid describes HONN: Higher Order Neural Network] and Intel [Mark Holler describes ETANN: Electronically Trainable Analog Neural Network] to see the work they're doing on neural networks." Also appearing on the show is Tom J. Schwartz (The Schwartz Assoc.). Hosted by Stewart Cheifet and Jan Lewis. May 15, 1991. (more)
• Computer Chronicles: Robots - Japanese Style (1985).
  Host Stewart Cheifet visits High Tech Expo '85 in Tsukuba (Science City), Japan, to look the latest computer and robotics technology. 1985. (more)
• Computers in Education.
  Stewart Cheifet is joined by guest co-host Herb Lechner [SRI International] for this 1984 broadcast about computers in education with in-studio guests: Professor Patrick Suppes [Stanford University], Nancy Palmer [ Computer Education Coordinator, Palo Alto School District], and Glenn Kleiman [Teaching Tools Microcomputer Services], author of 'Brave New Schools'. . 1984. (more)
• Digital Analysis of Van Gogh Paintings.
  Computer processing of digital images of artwork is an emerging and rapidly growing cross-disciplinary activity. The video presents a prototype of a system that can assist art experts in the authenticity assessment of alleged Van Gogh paintings. The presented system is based on a combination of texton-based texture analysis and t-Distributed Stochastic Neighbor Embedding. July 14, 2008. (more)
• ENIAC inventor John Mauchly tells all.
  "Mauchly, co-inventor of the ENIAC, first unveiled the ENIAC at University of Pennsylvania in 1946. Here are excerpts from Blastoffmedia's 98-minute documentary, 'The Computer and the Skateboard.'" Clips feature John Mauchly, Kay Mauchly, Mitchell Marcus, Evan Snyder, Joe Chapline, and James Reed. 2000. (more)
• Eric Horvitz with Microsoft Research on “Surprise Modeling”.
  Eric Horvitz, head of the Adaptive Systems and Interaction group at Microsoft Research, talks about surprise modeling. 2008?. (more)
• Evil HAL 9000 or Benevolent R2D2: The Future of A.I..
  Patt Morrison's live one-hour public affairs show with guest host, Jon Beaupre. 89.3 KPCC-FM , Southern California Public Radio. "Our most vivid images of artificially intelligent machines tends to come from science fiction movies, and they usually fall into two categories: evil robots run amok, bent on destroying mankind or wise androids assisting and saving humans. The reality of A.I. machines is a little more complex, but the advancements are coming in leaps and bounds with ever more intelligent and autonomous systems that are being designed for such tasks as caretakers for children and the elderly, independent transportation vehicles and war making. There are still many ethical and safety concerns that must be addressed. How long before we can all expect to have our own A.I. robot friend in our homes?". July 24, 2007. (more)
• Exclusive interview with Peter Molyneux.
  New Scientist's David Cohen interviews Peter Molyneux (Creative Director, Lionhead Studios)about why computer games need to incorporate AI and emotions. May 2007. (more)
• Expert Systems.
  In this excerpt from "AI: What Can it Do? Where is it Going?," Herbert A. Simon explains the anatomy of expert systems. March 21, 1990. (more)
• Hands-Free Human-Robot Interaction.
  Using emerging sensing technology, the iRobot Packbot is demonstrated responding to voice and gesture-based commands in real time. July 14, 2008. (more)
• Handsfree Decision Support - Full version.
  Demonstration of handsfree decision support systems for trauma care. The system executed on a portable computer, employing speech recognition coupled with a Bayesian inference and decision making system. After the demo, details of the system construction and use are presented. 1995. (more)
• NATO Advanced Study Institute Workshop on Mining Massive Data Sets for Security (MMDSS 2007) presentation by Ekrem Duman (Dogus University, Turkey) - Detecting Money Laundering Actions Using Data Mining and Expert Systems.
  "Nowadays terrorism is one of the biggest troubles that almost every country faces. It mainly influences the economy and the well being of the citizens and this effect is relatively larger in the developed countries. Since the financial sources of terrorist groups can be regarded as black money, the solutions against the money laundering actions can be expected to identify the transactions of the terrorists. Then, blocking their accounts could slow down their actions if cannot stop. In many countries, the financial institutions are expected to inform compliance regulation bodies about any persons or transactions that they think suspicious. To cope with this necessity, various software packages for anti money laundering (AML) have been developed and are commercially available." In this talk, Ekrem Duman explores the factors that must be addressed in building these programs. Q&A follows the talk.. September 17, 2007. (more)
• Overview Talk on Informatics by Edward "Ted" H. Shortliffe, MD, PhD., presented at the Biomedical Informatics @ Arizona State University Symposium 2006.
  An overview of the field, from inception to current trends, and suggestions for how to establish a new Biomedical Informatics academic program. January 19, 2006. (more)
• SIAI Interview Series: Barney Pell, Powerset CEO.
  Dr. Barney Pell is an SIAI Advisor and co-founder and CEO of Powerset, a San Francisco company working to build a transformative consumer search engine. In this interview, Pell talks about advanced AI, progress in the AI field, Powerset, his involvement with SIAI, his robotics work at NASA Ames, the dangers of AI, the importance of foresight, and more. May 30, 2007. (more)
• Surgical Robotics: Is R2D2 in Your Future?.
  "Surgical Robots are here now; they have their roots in Stanford-based research and Silicon Valley development. How do they work? What can they do? Thomas Krummel, MD, [Emile Holman Professor and chair, Department of Surgery, Stanford University School of Medicine] addresses the current uses of surgical robotics, the reasons for using them and their role in future medical treatments." Questions from the audience follow the talk. March 23, 2006. (more)
• Technology Review Documentary: Evolutionary Design.
  Computers can provide design variations that no human would have imagined. September 2006. (more)
• The Age of Intelligent Machines: The Film. By Raymond Kurzweil.
  From the original video notes: A survey of Artificial Intelligence showing AI at work and under development. The paradoxes, promise and challenges of advanced computer science, with authorities Marvin Minsky, Roger Schank, Raj Reddy and other leaders in the field. 1987. (more)
• The Secure Wireless Agent Testbed.
  This video presents a high-level overview of the Secure Wireless Agent Testbed, a multi-year project to study intelligent agent technologies in the context of network-centric and mobile ad hoc wireless systems for situation awareness. The project involved over 50 students and resulted in over two dozen live field trials of agent-based C4ISR. The SWAT platform has since been employed on a number of follow-on projects and products for the Department of Defense, Department of Justice and several commercial offerings. July 14, 2008. (more)
• The Tactical Language and Culture Training System.
  This video shows the Tactical Language and Culture training systems and briefly presents some of the ways they use AI technology. The systems are an example of successful technology transition from academia to practice. They have been deployed widely in the US Department of Defense, and more recently in commercial applications. July 14, 2008. (more)
• UK Future TV: Future Technology episode with Austin Tate.
  "Austin Tate of the University of Edinburgh talks about artificial intelligence techniques and their use in emergency response centres." March 10, 2007. (more)
• USC Presents...Closer To Truth: Can We See the Near Future - Year 2025?
  "Close you eyes. Now fast-forward 25 years. Open your eyes. What do you see? Humanity has moved through the agrarian age to the industrial age and now, the information age. With what moniker will we label our future? Experts gather to argue where we've been, what we've learned, what the future holds in store, and if it really is possible to forecast the not too distant future. Joining host Robert Kuhn are creativity pioneer Edward de Bono; fuzzy logic expert Bart Kosko; artificial intelligence expert Edward Feigenbaum; futurist Graham T.T. Molitor; and planetary scientist Bruce Murray." June 2000. (more)
• Virtual Humans Research Project.
  This video features virtual human research at the USC Institute for Creative Technologies. The virtual humans use artificial intelligence to reason about events as they unfold, they exhibit emotions, and they interact naturally using verbal and non-verbal communication. This video features a prototype system that shows how virtual humans can be used to train complex interpersonal skills, such as negotiation. July 14, 2008. (more)
• Westworld: A Domain for Automatically Generated Narratives.
  Darshak is a system developed at NCSU that features a narrative discourse planning algorithm for generating cinematic visualizations of automatically generated stories. The characters and cameras are directed through a suite of tools built on the Unreal Tournament game engine. Darshak automatically creates movies in WestWorld, a western themed environment in the game engine, featuring content from the LawDogs Unreal mod. July 14, 2008. (more)
• Wired Science Interviews: Red Whittaker, Roboticist.
  Ziya Tong talks to Red Whittaker about his career path, autonomous robots in hazardous environments and emergency situations, the DARPA Urban Challenge, his favorite robot, and much more. Film clips of his robots at work are interspersed throughout the discussion. 2007. (more)