IBM claims new tool can ‘explain AI’ and detect bias
IBM has launched a software service that it claims can explain how AI makes decisions “as the decisions are being made”.
IBM has launched a software service that it claims can explain how AI makes decisions “as the decisions are being made”.
No matter your profession – be it providing legal services or flipping burgers – your work will inevitably be affected by automation and algorithms.
The vice president, decision management and analytics at Pegasystems speaks to CIO Australia about the distinction and dangers of black box AI.
AWS’ ANZ managing director Paul Migliorini says there is an appetite among Australian organisations to try their hand at machine learning.
Perth children’s health research institute Telethon Kids has partnered with NEC Australia to explore how algorithms for eye tracking and facial recognition could be used to develop autism detection and diagnosis tools.
An analytics application developed by CSIRO’s Data61 will be used to predict engine failure and reduce fuel consumption on Royal Australian Navy vessels.
The widespread deployment of Internet of Things devices is being held back by a significant limiting factor: battery life.
Just in time for Halloween, researchers at Data61 and MIT Media lab have created a deep learning algorithm to generate disturbing imagery.
Applying machine learning techniques to cancer problems is a challenging task, says a leading control theorist.
A researcher from RMIT University has used simulation software to optimise railway crossings and increase traffic flow, which he claims could result in billions of dollars in savings related to upgrading infrastructure.
Organisations will be valued not just on their big data but also the algorithms that turn that data into actions, and ultimately impact customers, says Peter Sondergaard of Gartner.
DeepMind, which became Google's subsidiary last year, has taken another step forward in artificial intelligence with an algorithm that can master several games.
A Web-based app promises to help you write like Hemingway. But does HemingwayApp, based on an algorithm that analyses your words using Hemingway's rules on writing, offer a useful service or does it just exploit the Hemingway name?
The Australian Defence Force Academy (ADFA) has been slammed by an Australian security expert for using “weak” passwords stored in plain text which were stolen by a hacker known as Darwinare in November.
New York-based political statistician and author Nate Silver was a special guest speaker at IBM’s Information On Demand conference. Big data, algorithms and sports analysis were among the topics of discussion.