Fan Yang, a student going for her doctorate in construction management technology, has had a wild, years-long journey to get to America. Now that she's at Purdue, she not only has a story to share; she's here to learn.
artificial intelligence
Part 2: Wenhai Sun’s mission to bridge AI and online privacy with NSF award
This article is part two of a two-part series on NSF-funded AI research by professors in Purdue Polytechnic’s Department of Computer and Information Technology.
Part 1: Bias in AI—NSF awards Romila Pradhan's pursuit of fairer machine learning models
Romila Pradhan has been awarded as an early-career innovator by the National Science Foundation. She'll be trying to fix one of the most pressing concerns with AI and machine learning: are these programs learning to reflect humans' own prejudices?
Survey says incorporating artificial intelligence could benefit manufacturers
Manufacturers in Indiana who aren’t yet using data and artificial intelligence to modernize their operations are missing a golden opportunity, according to a study by Purdue Polytechnic’s Ragu Athinarayanan.
CIT researchers developing artificial intelligence to keep parolees from recommitting crimes
Purdue Polytechnic’s Marcus Rogers and Umit Karabiyik are developing technology that could help parolees avoid recommitting crimes and better reintegrate into general society.
Humanity, Language & Artificial Intelligence: Challenges and Opportunities
Experts from across campus tackle questions on machine learning, communication, robotics, morality, human-AI interaction and much more on two dynamic discussion panels. (Panel 1 at 4:00 pm, Panel 2 at 5:30 pm.)
Event Location:
WALC 1132
Date:
Wednesday, September 25, 2019 - 4:00pm
Artificial intelligence benefits law enforcement, criminals alike
Research continues to make new advancements in artificial intelligence (AI), but Marcus Rogers, professor and head of the Department of Computer and Information Technology, said progress provides as many avenues for criminals as tools for law enforcement.
Symposium explores using artificial intelligence to tell jokes
Workshops on what it takes for a computer to generate jokes and how artificial intelligence "understands" how humans react to humor will be held during the International Summer School and Symposium on Humour and Laughter at Purdue from July 17-22.