Dubbed the ‘godfather of AI’, Hinton’s early work helped pioneer many of the methods underlying the AI systems we see today.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Data61
CSIRO’s Data61 is Australia’s data innovation network that transforms existing industries and creates new ones through the application of science and technology. As an applied R&D partner, Data61’s capabilities range from cybersecurity, confidential computing, IoT, robotics, machine learning and analytics, software and programming to behavioural sciences and more.
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Displaying 1 - 20 of 70 articles
Climate adaptation, digital transformation and geopolitical shifts are among the ‘megatrends’ Australia must navigate to thrive in the coming decades.
There’s no one-size-fits-all approach to boosting innovation – but we can learn a lot from what has worked and failed in the past.
This robot can learn how to traverse unforeseen terrain by changing the length of its legs.
In a series of experiments, Australian researchers showed how machines can find vulnerabilities in human decision-making and exploit them to influence our behaviour.
Interpreting legal rules is a very human process. How do we enable computers to read and apply them?
StarCraft II is the latest complex game to be conquered by artificial intelligence. But if robots now reign supreme at virtual war, where does that leave us when it comes to real conflict?
Artificial intelligence has the potential to transform the way we live, work, communicate and travel. So long as it’s designed that way.
Technology companies have immense power over our lives. But why are so many of their employees and others concerned about the ethics of their behaviour?
A design process that focuses on adaptation and intelligence is essential to building robots that can handle the challenges of outdoor environments.
Upcoming innovations suggest that 2018 might be the year when the promise of augmented reality begins to be realised.
Creating an ethical machine learning system is no simple task, but maths can help.
Jamaican Usain Bolt is often hailed as the greatest athlete of all time. But when you crunch the numbers, his name doesn’t come top of the list.
Treaties banning biological and chemical weapons are in place, and the path is clear to remove nuclear weapons too. Lethal autonomous weapons (killer robots) should be next.
No problem too big #1: Artificial intelligence and killer robots.
The Conversation, CC BY-SA62 MB (download)
In this special Speaking With podcast episode, a panel of artists and researchers speculates on the end of the world due to artificial intelligence and killer robots, as though it has already happened.
Name almost any app. Your data is probably being tracked.
From power walks to silly walks, we can use our movement to generate energy in a way that is unique to everyone. And that can be used to help secure our wearable technology.
We have never been so connected and we are producing more data than ever before. But how can we manage our data effectively while making sure it remains safe?
Talks begin today at the United Nations to negotiate a total ban of nuclear weapons. Over 3,600 scientists have signed an open letter supporting the ban.
Kenneth Arrow, the Nobel prize winner who died last month, showed us there is no perfect voting rule. So how does his theory work?
Authors
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Senior Research Scientist/Engineer, Data61
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Senior Data Scientist, Data61
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Senior Experimental Scientist, Data61
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Principal Research Consultant & Team Leader, Data61
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Research Scientist - Data61, Data61
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Senior Research Consultant in Strategic Foresight, Data61
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Group Leader, Networks Group. CyberPhysical Systems Research Program, Data61
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Research Scientist, Data61
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Software Systems Research Group Leader, Data61
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Director, Data61
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Senior Research Engineer, Data61
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Senior Research Engineer and Experimental Scientist, Data61
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Senior Experimental Scientist, Data61
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Research Scientist, Networks Group, Data61
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Senior Principal Scientist, Strategy and Foresight, Data61
