Part five of our AI Researcher Profile series invites Distinguished Professor Arie Kaufman of the Department of Computer Science, and CEWIT Chief Scientist, to discuss his innovative techniques for 3D virtual pancreatography, its applications to AI, machine learning, and ultimately, human life.
AI Institute: You have developed techniques for 3D virtual pancreatography. Can describe what that is and why it is exciting?
Part Four of our AI Researcher Profile series welcomes Professor H. Andrew Schwartz of the Department of Computer Science. Through his research, Professor Schwartz has bridged the worlds of psychology and artificial intelligence together in order to predict and diagnose the health of others.
$1M Grant from the NSF Convergence Accelerator
Humanity’s reliance on the power grid is increasing with each passing year. As a society, we are lulled into a sense that things will work simply by paying the monthly bill, and when these massive systems break down – as they have after numerous recent natural disasters -- we realize how much being connected to the grid shapes our lives. In the aftermath of repair efforts, we also realize how much work it actually takes to keep the power on.
Seven Stony Brook AI Papers Make Prestigious NeurIPS Conference
Stony Brook University’s Institute for AI-Driven Discovery and Innovation has been working tirelessly to study and present new research to the world. As a result, this year the Institute had seven papers accepted at the most distinguished conference for machine learning in the world: The Conference and Workshop on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS).
Stony Brook researchers of these accepted papers are:
The emerging application of artificial intelligence (AI) to a diverse range of fields has positioned it as a valuable research tool. Stony Brook’s Institute for AI-Driven Discovery and Innovation hosts faculty from a wide variety of disciplines who are advancing machine learning research.
