L'intelligence collective des abeilles
Une des premiers constats lorsque l'on observe un essaim d’hyménoptères (le nom savant pour les abeilles) qui bourdonne au-dessus d'une ruche, c'est celui de milliers d'insectes qui se croisent sans collision, sans aucun contrôleur aérien. Pour 40 000 abeilles en vol au-dessus de la ruche, avec l'organisation du trafic aérien conçu par des hommes, il faudrait 100 aiguilleurs du ciel, là il n'y a pas besoin de coordination. Plus...
L’IA en éducation telle que vue par les éditeurs américains: premier retour d’expérience
Here’s how AI can elevate higher ed
AI could flourish on campuses if unhindered by policies on privacy and data security. More...
Is China Beating America to AI Supremacy?
Beijing is not just trying to master artificial intelligence—it is succeeding. AI will have as transformative an impact on commerce and national security over the next two decades as semiconductors, computers and the web have had over the past quarter century. More...
2020s — the Decade of AI and Quantum
Make no mistake, we have crossed the threshold into the fourth industrial revolution that will most markedly advance this decade through maturing artificial intelligence, ultimately driven by quantum computing. More...
The Machines Are Learning, and So Are the Students
Artificial intelligence is starting to take over repetitive tasks in classrooms, like grading, and is optimizing coursework and revolutionizing the preparation for college entrance exams. More...
Why Your Next Classroom Instructor Might Be a Robot
It is no longer debatable that technology is driving the standard of the modern day learning environment. From robots to online learning solutions, education today is officially changing. More...
AI skills gap: Nurturing talent from far-flung parts of the world
Recruiters and would-be employers say the limited pool of AI-trained candidates has slowed hiring and impeded growth in some companies, while reports suggest it can delay broader adoption of the technology and see certain markets develop quicker than others. More...
The most perceptive criticism of AI often comes from women
Last week, the New York Times had the idea of asking three prominent experts in the field to talk about the bias problem in artificial intelligence. The three experts were all women. More...