Neil Jacobstein Describes How AI Will Change The World

Thursday, January 10, 2013

artificial intelligence
 
Artificial Intelligence
In a recent TEDx Talk, the Singularity University's Neil Jacobstein reviews the progress of artificial intelligence so far, and lets us know that, "This is only the beginning."
Neil Jacobstein Co-chairs the Artificial Intelligence and Robotics Track at Singularity University on the NASA Research Park campus in Mountain View California.

He served as President of Singularity University from October 2010-2011. His work there focuses on the technical, business, and ethical implications of exponential technologies. He became a Reuters Research Fellow in the Digital Vision Program at Stanford University in 2006. He has been a Distinguished Visiting Scholar in Stanford's Media X Program since 2007.

Jacobstein Chaired AAAI's 17th Innovative Applications of Artificial Intelligence Conference, and has served as a technical consultant on AI research and development projects for many industrial and government agencies.

Jacobstein was the CEO of Teknowledge Corporation, a pioneering AI company. He worked as a graduate research intern in Alan Kay's Learning Research Group at Xerox's Palo Alto Research Center (PARC), and in PARC's Software Concepts Group. He is a Crown Fellow at the Aspen Institute.

Jacobstein is deeply interdisciplinary, and for 20 years has served as Chairman of the Institute for Molecular Manufacturing, a nanotechnology R&D organization that has advised the White House Science Office, Foresight, and the Academy of Sciences.

In a recent TEDx Talk, Jacobstein reviews the progress of artificial intelligence so far, and lets us know that, "This is only the beginning."




SOURCE  TEDx Talks

By 33rd SquareSubscribe to 33rd Square


1 comment: Leave Your Comments

  1. Which direction? It’s time to talk about political consequences, for example with the help of science fiction.
    See Yannick Rumpala, “Artificial intelligences and political organization: an exploration based on the science fiction work of Iain M. Banks”, Technology in Society, Volume 34, Issue 1, 2012.

    ReplyDelete