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AI Week in Review #35 | 2022
This week in AI and Machine Learning: AI-powered drive-thrus, crackdowns on unregistered swimming pools, and more.
AI Week in Review #34 | 2022
This week in AI and Machine Learning: Bad news for an AI-based rapper, tech for detecting Parkinson’s while patients sleep, and more.
The Inflation Reduction Act and EPA Regulations Demand Emission Tracking and Management
New EPA regulations give enterprises the freedom to choose their own preferred leak detection technologies to crack down on excess emission. Industry leaders would benefit from following the regulators’ lead and deploying computer vision models of their own to detect unseen leaks.
AI Week in Review #33 | 2022
This week in AI and Machine Learning: ML for protecting firefighters, AI-supported therapy, and more.
Visual Data Analytics Has Beekeepers Abuzz
Researchers have recognized the potential for artificial intelligence and machine learning to generate insights into bee populations and better support and manage them. Individual beekeepers can enhance tracking and monitoring across their hives by deploying detection models capable of recognizing bees and following their movement. On a broader scale, such models can follow the migration and population changes of entire colonies.
Believe Your Eyes: Optical Illusions and the Future of Vision AI
Researchers like Robert Max Williams believe optical illusions could prove a useful resource for their efforts to develop solutions capable of making the same subtle predictions and adjustments as the human eye. If scientists want to achieve “General Vision,” and truly mimic the human eye with artificial intelligence, teaching machines to recognize optical illusions and mimic a human response may play an essential role.
AI Week in Review #32 | 2022
This week in AI and Machine Learning: A controversial new chatbot, a crucial legal decision, and more.
Chips and Science Act to Pump $52 Billion into U.S. Manufacturing
Throughout the pandemic, “supply chain woes” have been blamed for everything from empty store shelves and skyrocketing consumer prices to a more recent surplus in inventory at big-box stores. All of this has many experts unsure about how to characterize the current state of the U.S. economy.
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