scholarly journals Artificial Intelligence: Mind, Computer and the Dance of the Wu Li Masters

Author(s):  
Jörg Siekmann

AbstractIn these days of exuberant fantasies about the future development of artificial intelligence—mostly written by people who have never in their lives developed an AI program—the GFFT (Society for the Promotion of Technology Transfer) has also unleashed a competition on future AI scenarios to honour Wolfgang Bibel. Because I was allowed to give the laudatory speech for Wolfgang, I was also asked to contribute something to the pen. And because, despite everything else, it is not reprehensible to think about the future, I could not refrain from doing so. Here is my somewhat expanded contribution.

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Hiroki Tahara

This is the consideration recalled from my reading of "Acute pancreatitis: A pictorial review of early pancreatic fluid collections" by Xiao. This perspective related with the works of Fellini might be able to contribute the future development of the research of pancreatic diseases.


Author(s):  
A Fredrick

<p class="normal">Artificial Intelligence (AI) is the buzz of modern-day computing. On a daily basis, we are witnessing newer developments in the name of AI. AI is the conceptual depiction of near-humanly responses to a given problem/task. The modern technology built upon the fifth-generation computing is adding more AI capabilities for IT-enabled technologies. The real question here is to identify if the AI can go a long way without its roots i.e. neuroscience or some other disciplines of study can also be complementary for the future development of the AI-enabled technologies. This paper is a concept review paper for the importance of neuroscience for the development of AI systems.</p>


2017 ◽  
Author(s):  
Alan Aspuru-Guzik ◽  
Roland Lindh ◽  
Markus Reiher

To date, the program for the development of methods and models for atomistic and continuum simulation directed toward chemicals and materials has reached an incredible degree of sophistication and maturity. Currently, one can witness an increasingly rapid emergence of advances in computing, artificial intelligence, and robotics. This drives us to consider the future of computer simulation of matter from the molecular to the human length and time scales in a radical way that deliberately dares to go beyond the foreseeable next steps in any given discipline. This perspective article presents a view on this future development that we believe is likely to become a reality during our lifetime.


Author(s):  
Bistra Konstantinova Vassileva

The capacity for AI research, technology, and application is seen as vital to national competitiveness, security, and economic strength. In the last few years, several countries and regions have developed and released AI strategic plans, thus setting up a race to become the global leader in the field. The chapter starts with an overview of the latest development in AI legislation and governance principles. The first section begins with a review of available policies and strategies on AI by countries and regions. Some best practices in AI governance are presented as well. The specifics of AI ecosystems are discussed in the second section. Gephi software tool is used to visualize the mapping of the Italian AI ecosystem. The chapter ends with conclusions and recommendations aimed at the future development of policy and management for responsible AI implementation.


1987 ◽  
Vol 2 (3) ◽  
pp. 153-158 ◽  
Author(s):  
Sture Hägglund

AbstractA technology transfer programme, where people from industry have been educated and trained in knowledge engineering on a project basis, has been in operation since 1984 in the Computer and Information Science Department at Linköping University. This review presents the background for the programme, its organization, examples of training projects, educational activities and plans for the future development.


1992 ◽  
Vol 6 (2) ◽  
pp. 77-82 ◽  
Author(s):  
John McGinn

The University of Limerick is only 20 years old, but from the start it has been an important channel for technology transfer. Transfer is achieved in several ways, but mainly through academic and research programmes. It is assisted by the University's strategy to be relevant to the economic needs of the country; to be European in outlook; and to look to partnerships internationally, especially with the USA and Japan. Setting his comments in the framework of the key objective of the University's programmes – to address the challenges and constraints that face the future development of the national economy – John McGinn shows how the many efforts of the University of Limerick in the field of technology transfer are benefitting the University and its graduates, as well as industry and the growing Irish economy.


2020 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Yide Song

The relationship between human and Artificial intelligence (AI) is an arguable topic. In some fictions, AI has been considered as a potential risk for human. However, this topic has seldom considered from both technology and fictions. In this paper review the recent AI technology and fictions. This article presents the hope of AI in daily life and science research, creation and basic algorithm. It shows that people will rely more on AI, however it is impossible to replace human without breakthrough in future development. In the end, this paper justified that AI need restriction.


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