Edge artificial intelligence (AI) is the deployment of AI devices at the edge of networks, in other words these devices are collecting and computing data close to the user. An example of this is a self-driving car. Data pertaining to the proximity of other cars, traffic and obstacles are being collected and computed by the car rather than in a cloud computing facility or private data center. These technological capabilities enable organizations to increase automation and improve processes, efficiency and safety. Currently these edge devices are limited by their battery power. A massive amount of the technology’s energy goes towards moving the data between the compute unit (where the data […]
Computing Community Consortium Blog
The goal of the Computing Community Consortium (CCC) is to catalyze the computing research community to debate longer range, more audacious research challenges; to build consensus around research visions; to evolve the most promising visions toward clearly defined initiatives; and to work with the funding organizations to move challenges and visions toward funding initiatives. The purpose of this blog is to provide a more immediate, online mechanism for dissemination of visioning concepts and community discussion/debate about them.
Archive for the ‘AI’ category
Stanford Designs new Chip to Improve AI Computing Efficiency
August 24th, 2022 / in AI, research horizons, Research News / by Maddy HunterCSET Launches Tool for Exploration of Global AI Ecosystem
August 18th, 2022 / in AI, CCC / by Maddy HunterThe Center Security and Emerging Technology just launched the Country Activity Tracker (CAT), an interactive tool that portrays countries’ level of tech competitiveness and collaboration. Many countries are in the race for Artificial Intelligence (AI), making massive investments in research and infrastructure to remain competitive in the tech sphere. The United States is no exception, with many policies and initiatives geared towards remaining the world leader in tech and AI. CAT collects data and presents metrics on AI research, patents and investment-related activities in AI across the globe. Researchers and policy makers can use CAT to examine other countries’ AI ecosystems, compare metrics and progress between countries’ and explore opportunities […]
CCC Council Member Melanie Mitchell Interviews with CNN and MSNBC to respond to claims about Google’s sentient AI
June 15th, 2022 / in AI, CCC / by Haley GriffinWhile many of the achievements of AI scientists, especially in the field of language dialogue application, seemed impossible 20 years ago, it isn’t unrealistic to think that AI can perform in ways only seen in movies. AI systems have or will soon have the capacity to execute human tasks like writing, driving, and analyzing data. AI systems are constantly looking and acting more human, so are they becoming human? According to the vast majority of AI scientists, the answer is no. However, Google engineer Blake Lemoine has made headlines in recent days by insisting that LaMDA, short for Language Model for Dialogue Applications, is sentient. Lemoine goes as far as […]
CSET Seminar Series: Connecting the Quad
June 2nd, 2022 / in AI / by Maddy HunterThe Center for Security and Emerging Technology (CSET) will be holding a webinar “Connecting the Quad” that focuses on increasing Increasing AI Collaboration between the United States, Australia, India and Japan. The seminar is a part of CSET’s seminar series that aims to bring together leaders from government and the private sector for discussions of how artificial intelligence and other emerging technologies alter the national and international security landscape. The Computing Community Consortium is a big proponent of international cooperation among the computing community in order to tackle world problems and benefit from each others’ knowledge and strengths. International participation in workshops and CCC activities is encouraged to catalyze computing […]
CSTB Releases Report Fostering Responsible Computing Research: Foundations and Practices
May 16th, 2022 / in AI, Announcements, research horizons, Research News / by Maddy HunterThe National Academies’ Computer Science and Telecommunications Board (CSTB) released a new report, Fostering Responsible Computing Research: Foundations and Practices. The report outlines recommendations for the computing research community to ensure ethical and societal impacts are thought through and a part of the conversation from the start. The National Academics’ CSTB was created to advise the nation on technical and public policy issues pertaining to computing. This includes social and economic implications, sustaining leadership in computing innovation, and using computing in desirable and beneficial ways. The board is comprised of leading experts in the field. CCC Council Member David Danks was on one of their studies. On May 2nd, the project’s […]
NSF CISE Distinguished Lecture: Pete Beckman on Artificial Intelligence and the Digital Continuum
May 4th, 2022 / in AI, CCC, NSF / by Maddy HunterPete Beckman will give a talk “Artificial Intelligence and the Digital Continuum: The Future of Linking Scientific Instruments and Edge Computing to Advanced Computation” as a part of the National Science Foundation CISE Distinguished Lecture Series. The lecture will be held on May 19th, 2022 at 11AM ET. Current technology, particularly artificial intelligence, enables huge amounts of data to be immediately collected, processed and archived. Beckman’s lecture will dive into SAGE, a new edge computing programming framework, how it will transform the digital continuum and upcoming developments in intelligent scientific infrastructure. Talk Abstract: No longer does a chasm exist between scientific instrumentation and advanced computation. From the sensor to the […]