How pharma should navigate Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Given the transformative potential of AI, companies must at the very least understand its benefits and develop a strategy that meets each organisation’s … More details
Navigating Artificial Intelligence
Lionel Siniyunguruza's blog
Given the transformative potential of AI, companies must at the very least understand its benefits and develop a strategy that meets each organisation’s … More details
NPR’s Ailsa Chang speaks with art appraiser Erin-Marie Wallace about how a piece of art that was created by an algorithm, but looks like a Rembrandt … More details
Des entreprises en intelligence artificielle n’hésitent pas à faire appel à des centaines de milliers de personnes pour enseigner aux algorithmes le … Plus de details
Like it or not, artificial intelligence (AI) is going to take over the luxury industry, and some brands are already using AI in some of their new digital … More details
Une équipe de l’Université de Sherbrooke travaillera au développement d’une plateforme d’images satellites pour cartographier l’occupation du sol. Plus de details
MONTRÉAL – L’entreprise montréalaise spécialisée en intelligence artificielle Stradigi AI a annoncé lundi la conclusion d’un «partenariat … Plus de details
L’entreprise montréalaise spécialisée en intelligence artificielle Stradigi AI a annoncé lundi la conclusion d’un «partenariat stratégique» avec la … Plus de details
Cray et Stradigi AI prévoient ainsi proposer à leurs clients « la possibilité d’exploiter le plein potentiel de l’intelligence artificielle pour leurs affaires » … Plus de details
Maryland student’s research advances pioneering micro air vehicle Inspired by the beauty and flying ability of birds, Leonardo da Vinci strived centuries ago to create a human-powered flapping-wing flying machine. But his designs, which da Vinci explored in his Codex on the Flight of Birds, were never developed in any practical way. Even today, mimicking bird flight still presents challenges due to the physiological complexity of a bird’s flapping wings. For years, researchers at the University of Maryland’s A. James Clark School of Engineering have been moving ever closer to faithfully imitating bird flight with Robo Raven, the first bird-inspired unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) that has successfully flown with independent wing control. Robo Raven can also be programmed to perform any desired motion, enabling the UAV to perform aerobatic maneuvers. Lena Johnson, who is pursuing her Ph.D. in mechanical engineering at the Clark School, is working on the current iteration Continue reading Robotic Raven Gains Altitude
In the world of computing, there’s a groundswell of excitement for what is perceived as the impending revolution in artificial intelligence. Like the … More details