Videos that are tagged with: n

• CSE Colloquia - 2005: Natural Language Processing.
  Natural language processing offers a rich problem domain for machine learning approaches. Many NLP problems require the induction of a mapping that involves complex, discrete structures such as strings, labeled sequences, or trees. In this distinguished lecture, Michael Collins [Massachusetts Institute of Technology] describes how 'large margin' methods in machine learning can be generalized to 'structured' problems found in NLP. December 7, 2005. (more)
• NASA’s Mars Exploration Rover Video Gallery: Rover Navigation 101 - Autonomous Rover Navigation animation.
  Simple explanation of Mars Exploration Rovers' autonomous driving software. January 13, 2004. (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)
• NLS Demo.
  On December 9, 1968, Douglas C. Engelbart and the group of 17 researchers working with him in the Augmentation Research Center at Stanford Research Institute in Menlo Park, CA, presented a 90-minute live public demonstration of the online system, NLS, they had been working on since 1962. The public presentation was a session in the of the Fall Joint Computer Conference held at the Convention Center in San Francisco. This site links to 35 segments,reformatted as RealVideo streaming video clips, with descriptions of each clip. December 9, 1968. (more)
• NOVA: The Great Robot Race.
  Join NOVA for an exclusive backstage pass to the DARPA Grand Challenge—a raucous race for robotic, driverless vehicles sponsored by the Pentagon, which awards a $2 million purse to the winning team. Armed with artificial intelligence, laser-guided vision, GPS navigation, and 3-D mapping systems, the contenders are some of the world's most advanced robots. The program is divided into seven segments: A Hard Problem; The Red Army; Team Dad, TerraMax, and Ghostrider; Stanley; Making the Cut; The Race is On; and Everybody Wins. March 28, 2006. (more)
• Nanobot pushing a nanoball across the field.
  Video of a nanobot scoring goals released to promote the 2007 RoboCup Nanogram Demonstration Competition. June 28, 2007. (more)
• New ASIMO Receiving and Delivering a Tray.
  Short video showing ASIMO carrying a tray of coffee. December 2005. (more)
• The Next Big Thing (Series Two): Machines with Minds.
  Real moving, interacting robots is one promising direction in artificial intelligence. But what about the original hope of matching human performance, and what has A.I. told us about the human brain? When science of artificial intelligence was launched in the 50s, its goal was to match the intellectual achievements of human beings. Why isn't machine intelligence already far superior to that of people? Chaired by Colin Blakemore [Oxford University], the panel consists of Professor Aaron Sloman (University of Birmingham), Dr Amanda Sharkey (University of Sheffield), and Professor Igor Aleksander (Imperial College). 2002. (more)
• Unified Theory of Cognition: excerpt from Allen Newell's William James Lectures.
  Excerpt from lecture by Allen Newell. February 18, 1987. (more)