Como desenvolver sistemas de inteligência artificial que atendam às necessidades das pessoas e gerem benefícios para a sociedade? Essa será a questão central da palestra People-Centred AI, que será ministrada pelo professor Adrian Hilton, da University of Surrey, no Reino Unido, no dia 22 de junho, no IME-USP.
Durante o encontro, Hilton apresentará pesquisas voltadas ao desenvolvimento de tecnologias de inteligência artificial mais inclusivas e acessíveis. O palestrante dará destaques a projetos que utilizam recursos avançados de processamento de áudio e vídeo para criar soluções em áreas como saúde, educação, entretenimento e negócios.
O evento será ministrado em inglês e acontecerá às 16h, no Auditório Jacy Monteiro, bloco B.
Por Islaine Maciel
Abstract: This talk will introduce research led which aims to put people at the heart of future AI driven solutions to ensure that they are of benefit to individuals and society. People-centred AI research is shaping AI areas such as personalised media to enable information, education and entertainment which is inclusive for all by adapting to individual preference and accessibility needs. Our research brings together expertise in AI and application domains including health, social and engineering sciences to realise the next generation of AI technologies. The talk will showcase active research projects which are bringing together AI and domain expertise building on leading expertise in areas such as audio and visual AI to realise future solutions in healthcare, education, entertainment and business.
Short Bio: Adrian Hilton is Professor of Computer Vision, founding Director of the Surrey Institute for People-Centred AI and Director of the Centre for Vision, Speech and Signal Processing at the University of Surrey, UK. The focus of his research is Perceptual AI enabling machines to understand and interact with the world through seeing and hearing. This combines the fields of computer vision and machine learning to develop new methods for reconstruction, modelling and understanding natural scenes from video and audio. Since joining CVSSP in 1992, he has led research in 3D and 4D computer vision exploited in entertainment manufacture and healthcare. He has received two EU IST Prizes, a DTI Manufacturing Industry Achievement Award, and a Computer Graphics World Innovation award; eight best paper awards in international journals and conferences; and co-founded the European Conference on Visual Media Production. He held a Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award (2013–18) and a Royal Society Industry Fellowship (2008–11) with Framestore to investigate multi-view and 3D video in film production. He was elected Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering in 2019 and Fellow of the Institute of Engineering and Technology 2012 and received the IET Achievement Medal in 2018.
