Mark Bishop on CITY ...
"During the last decade robots have begun to permeate everyday life (robotic lawn mowers; floor cleaners, autonomous cars etc); equally, closely related technologies are beginning to permeate the military– already US naval sh...
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ICO Alan Turing Lect...
 To celebrate the 100 year anniversary of the birth of the world renowned mathematician, code breaker, logician and computer scientist, the first ICO Alan Turing Lecture was held at the Museum of Science and Industry in Manchest...
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AISB Workshop: Senso...
Poster: http://aisb.org.uk/media/files/stw2012.pdf (media/files/stw2012.pdf) A day of discussion on the Sensorimotor account of Perception, Consciousness  and Robotics, its development and contemporary state. The first in a seri...
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Ms Pac-Man vs Ghosts...
This year's Ms Pac-man vs Ghosts Competition is now open for submissions. The competition allows you to develop AI controllers for the classical arcade game Ms Pac-Man. However, this year the competition takes a unique look at the...
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AISB YouTube Channel
The AISB has launched a YouTube channel:Â http://www.youtube.com/user/AISBTube (http://www.youtube.com/user/AISBTube). The channel currently holds a number of videos from the AISB 2010 Convention. Videos include the AISB round t...
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New AISB Website
Happy New Year! Welcome to the new AISB website. Over the coming weeks and months we will be making additional changes to the website, introducing some new content and so on. Please check back regularly to see what's new! During...
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AISB Website Beta
The AISB's new website is now gone beta. Some of the new features member's can look forward to enjoying will be better integration with the AISB LinkedIn group, frequent news updates, a new member's section and up-to-date AI med...
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AISB 2011 Convention
The AISB'11 Convention (http://www.aisb.org.uk/convention/aisb11/) was held from 4-7 April at York, organised by Dimitar Kazakov and George Tsoulas.
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Lighthill Debates
The Lighthill debates from 1973 are now available on YouTube. You need to a flashplayer enabled browser to view this YouTube video Â
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Alan Turing Year
2012 marks the centenary of Alan Turing's birth. Alan Turing Year (http://www.turingcentenary.eu/), seeks to bring together news of all the events and organisations which will be marking the occasion.
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Notice
AISB opportunities Bulletin Item
Two postdoc positions in computer vision at QMUL
2 x Postdoctoral Research Assistant in Multi-camera/Sensor Intelligent Surveillance System (Ref: 08036/KR) Department of Computer Science, Queen Mary, University of London Applications are invited for two full time postdoctoral research assistants to undertake research within the context of an European Union FP7-funded project SAMURAI (Suspicious and Abnormal behaviour Monitoring Using a netwoRk of cAmeras & sensors for sItuation awareness). SAMURAI is a joint FP7 project combining strength of 9 academic and industrial partners throughout Europe, aiming to develop and integrate an innovative intelligent surveillance system for robust behaviour monitoring of critical public infrastructure sites. The SAMURAI project is awaiting final EU sign off (expected in early February 2008). The successful candidates will develop models, algorithms, and systems for robust vehicle and luggage detection, categorisation and tracking, automated focus of attention using Pan-Tilt-Zoom (PTZ) and mobile cameras with positioning sensors in a distributed camera network, and online incremental profiling and inference of video behaviours across camera views for the detection and prediction of alert situations. The successful candidates will be based at the Queen Mary Vision Laboratory, one of UK’s leading research laboratories in computer vision, working with Prof Shaogang Gong and Dr Tao Xiang in the Department of Computer Science, Queen Mary University of London. Queen Mary Vision Laboratory (http://www.dcs.qmul.ac.uk/research/vision/) currently undertakes research on video behaviour analysis and abnormality detection, people detection and tracking in crowded scenes, video object super-resolution for face recognition, human facial expression and body language modelling, video-audio avatar, dynamic scene background removal and object categorisation. The two postdoctoral positions are for 3 years starting from 1st May 2008 or as soon as possible thereafter. Candidates should have a PhD in computer vision and/or machine learning (or at least have submitted your thesis and awaiting the viva). Starting salary will be £30,968 per annum inclusive of London Allowance. Please note that in accordance with all other roles affected by the National Pay Framework, the grade and salary are subject to confirmation following the job evaluation exercise and the overall refinement of the Queen Mary grading structure. Candidates must be able to demonstrate their eligibility to work in the UK in accordance with the Asylum and Immigration Act 1999. Further details Informal enquires can be made by email to Prof Shaogang Gong: sgg@dcs.qmul.ac.uk and Dr Tao Xiang: txiang@dcs.qmul.ac.uk. Completed application forms along with a CV listing all publications, a pdf of your representative publications and a research statement describing your previous research experience and outlining it’s relevance to this project should be sent electronically to Shaogang Gong at: sgg@dcs.qmul.ac.uk AND Sue White at: suew@dcs.qmul.ac.uk. Please also arrange to send three independent references directly to Shaogang AND Sue. The closing date for applications is Wednesday 27th February 2008, with interviews expected two weeks thereafter. |



