Mark Bishop on BBC ...
Mark Bishop, Chair of the Study of Artificial Intelligence and the Simulation of Behaviour, appeared on Newsnight to discuss the ethics of ‘killer robots’. He was approached to give his view on a report raising questions on the et...
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AISB YouTube Channel
The AISB has launched a YouTube channel: 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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Lighthill Debates
The Lighthill debates from 1973 are now available on YouTube. You need to a flashplayer enabled browser to view this YouTube video
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Honouring Turing at ...
The AISB's own Convention in 2012 (convention/aisb12) will honour Turing For 2012, AISB and IACAP (The International Association for Computing and Philosophy) have merged their annual symposia/conferences to form the AISB/IA...
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Notice
AISB event Bulletin Item
CFP: IEEE Online Learning for Classification Workshop, CVPR 2008
Call for Papers IEEE Online Learning for Classification Workshop, CVPR 2008 http://www.porikli.com/olc2008.htm There is a best paper award! Online learning for classification is becoming essential for many real-world vision tasks. Amount of the available training data is increasingly rapidly, which makes the offline training times much longer, sometimes up to weeks. Online algorithms process one example at a time, thus, such methods are more adequate for large data sets. The performance of most offline classification methods is bounded with the amount of the priori information at the beginning since they assume the learner plays no role in obtaining information about the unknown classes. However, online algorithms can adapt to new information. In conventional methods, the training samples are simply drawn independently from some probability distribution. On the other hand, recent online works show more powerful oracles. Offline methods imply that the training and testing are separate steps. To our advantage, training the classifier online as new data arrives enables combining these stages. OLC workshop will bring together computer vision researchers interested in providing solid foundations to this promising and challenging area. The topics of interest include: * Online methods for automatic object detection and tracking, * Active learning for object identification and recognition, * Incremental fusion of multi-modal data for classification tasks, * Online and adaptive event detection, * Applications using online classification methods, and * Theoretical characterizations and various forms of performance bounds. In addition, we encourage work towards a solid framework for benchmarking OLC algorithms. Submission of full paper: March 25th, 2008 Notification of acceptance: April 15th, 2008 Camera ready: April 25th, 2008 Workshop Day: June 27th, 2008 Organizers: - Fatih Porikli, MERL (fatih@merl.com) - Matthew Brand, MERL Program Committee: Ahmed Elgammal, Rutgers University Baback Moghaddam, JPL Bogdan Raducanu, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona Carlo Regazzoni, Univ. Genova Chris Wren, MERL Daniel Gatica-Perez, IDIAP David Suter, Monash Univ. Enis Cetin, Bilkent University George Bebis, Univ. Nevada, Reno Guoliang Fan, Oklahoma State University Horst Bischof, TU-Gratz James Ferryman, Univ. of Reading James Rehg, Georgia Tech Larry Davis, Univ. Maryland Lior Wolf, Tel Aviv University Mubarak Shah, Univ. Central Florida Nicu Sebe, Univ. Amsterdam Peter Meer, Rutgers University Peter Tu, GE Global Research Philip Torr, Oxford Brookes Univ. Pietro Perona, Caltech Riad I. Hammoud, Delphi Electronics & Safety Qiang Ji, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rama Chellappa, Univ. Maryland Shai Avidan, Adobe Systems Stan Sclaroff, Boston University Tsuhan Chen, Carnegie-Mellon |



