The latest AI Experts news
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Devin Guillory
Description: Devin is a software engineer and researcher passionate about the fields of computer vision, natural language processing and machine learning. Interested in studying and implementing the latest techniques to solve difficult real world problems. Devin lectures on anti-racism in AI. -
Jack Clark
Description: Jack Clark is a director of OpenAI, an AI research organization that ensures that the benefits of general artificial intelligence are broadened and evenly distributed. Jack works primarily on political and security issues. He is also involved in the development of the AI Index, an AI prediction and advancement initiative that is part of the Stanford One Hundred Year Study on AI. In his spare time, he writes an AI newsletter, Import AI (importai.net), which is read by over ten thousand experts. Jack thinks that in the next five years, with AI we will see systems that act on the culture that will be reinjected into humans spreading throughout the world. -
Cade Metz
Description: Cade Metz is a technology correspondent for The New York Times, covering artificial intelligence, autonomous cars, robotics, virtual reality and other emerging fields. Previously, he was senior editor of Wired magazine. He has signed with Penguin Dutton in the United States and Random House in the United Kingdom to write a non-fiction tale about the small clan of AI visionaries who are rapidly changing our world. He wrote the book "Genius Markers" which aims to unveil the little-known issues around the world of artificial intelligence. -
Yeshimabeit Milner
Description: “Yeshi” Milner is an American technologist and activist. She is the Executive Director and Co-Founder of Data for Black Lives with whom she works to advance people of color in the fields of computing and artificial intelligence, in order to combat racial biases in technology. In 2018, she received a Roddenberry Foundation Fellowship, which honors and invests in amazing people who can change the world. Yeshi was among the speakers of FACCT21, her performance was greatly appreciated. -
Nicolas Le Roux
Description: University researcher with expertise in machine learning, computer vision, neural networks, deep learning, optimization, large-scale learning and statistical modeling in general. Nicolas received the 2018 Lagrange Prize with Francis Bach and Mark Schmidt. Nicolas seeks to understand how the interaction between noise and curvature affects the speed of convergence and generalization in stochastic optimization. He also wants to understand the dynamics of optimization in reinforcement learning, in particular around the gradient descent method. In recent years, he has been less interested in pure technical achievements and more in societal impact. -
Julia Angwin
Description: Julia Angwin is an American investigative journalist. She is a specialist in the study of algorithms. She was a reporter at ProPublica until April 2018. She has since founded The Markup, a media specializing in studying the effect of digital on society. She was invited to the FAccT Conference to discuss the link between algorithms, accountability and journalism. In particular, she criticizes the fact that most risk-calculating apps in the criminal justice system do not use race as an input variable, while large universities use risk-calculating apps that use race as an input variable. a “high impact predictor” to determine which students should be referred to easier majors. On the other hand Julia thinks that the level of coverage of the technology in the media reveals the situation our society on civil rights. -
Ryan Mac
Description: A journalist covering tech and e-commerce agitators, he started at Forbes as a member of the Wealth Management team, bringing together the magazine's famous lists of Global Billionaires and Forbes 400. He has worked in a number of publications, including the New York Times, Bloomberg News, the Orange County Register, and the Half Moon Bay Review, He now works as a reporter at buzzfeed. He believes in particular that the statements about the management of harmful comments on the fb platform made by AI Expert Yan Lecun do not fully reflect reality. -
Vijay Chidambaram
Description: Vijay directs the University of Texas Systems and Storage Lab. His group aims to build the next generation of storage systems. This means building storage systems that deliver higher performance and reliability. His group builds both storage systems and the tools necessary to rigorously develop such systems, such as test frameworks. His group’s work involves innovation in both data structure and systems. It aims to have an impact both in academia and in industry. Following expert Luke Stark's refusal to receive the Google Award, he said that it takes a lot of strength and clarity to reject an award you just received. However, a few months ago Jeff Dean the expert at google forwarded his messages to his community. -
Michael Ekstrand
Description: Mickael studies what happens when people and information systems collide. His research focuses on intelligent information systems, such as recommender systems, information retrieval systems and search engines, and machine learning applications for users, through the prism of interaction. man-computer. Two key questions guide its research program: How to design and adapt these systems to better meet human needs in real applications? And how do these systems interact with people, both their individual users and with society at large? The aim of his research is to maximize the benefits of recommendation systems and other intelligent information systems for their users and society, while identifying and mitigating the potential risks that may arise from the use and deployment of these systems. -
Casey Fiesler
Description: Professor of Information Sciences, Cassey's work is mainly oriented around online communities, governance and ethics, and "fandom". Current areas of interest include the ethics of big data research, ethics education, ethical speculation in the design of technology, empowering technology for marginalized communities, and scaling up. participation in IT; much of this work is generously supported by the National Science Foundation, Mozilla, and Omidyar. His research is frequently covered by the media, including the New York Times, Washington Post, WIRED and Teen Vogue. She thinks ethics should be part of every IT-related class.