|
Machine learning (ML) is being deployed to a vast array of real-world
applications with profound impacts on society. ML can have positive
impacts, such as aiding in the discovery of new cures for…
Date
April 18th, 2023 Speaker
Peter Henderson Department
Center for Information Technology Policy Location
CS105
|
|
Foundation models (ChatGPT, StableDiffusion) are transforming society: remarkable capabilities, serious risks, rampant deployment, unprecedented adoption, overflowing funding, and unending…
Date
May 2nd, 2023 Speaker
Rishi Bommasani Department
CITP Location
Comp Sci 105
|
|
Algorithms make predictions about people constantly. The spread of
such prediction systems has raised concerns that machine learning
algorithms may exhibit problematic behavior, especially…
Date
March 20th, 2023 Speaker
MIchael P. Kim Department
Center forinformation Technology Policy Location
Computer Science 105
|
|
Beth Singler is Assistant Professor in Digital Religion(s) at the University of Zurich in the Faculty of Theology. She explores the social, ethical, philosophical, and religious implications of…
Date
November 15th, 2022 Speaker
Beth Singler, Suzanne van Geuns Department
CCSR Location
Green Hall O-S-6
|
|
Law and computer science interact in critical ways within sociotechnical systems, and recognition is growing among computer scientists, legal scholars, and practitioners of significant gaps between…
Date
October 13th, 2022 Speaker
Kobbi Nissim Department
Center for Information Technology Policy
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Facial recognition technology is a tool that is being used across the country by state and local law enforcement agencies. Within law enforcement, facial recognition technology can be used in cases…
Date
April 28th, 2022 Speaker
Grace Zhuang, UG Department
Princeton School of Public and International Affairs
|
|
I make generative art (in which the artist deliberately gives some amount of control to an autonomous system). Almost all of my work is a code-generated instance of an algorithm with an infinite,…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Luke Shannon Department
Computer Science
|
|
Robotic swarm inspection offers a flexible, scalable, and cost-effective solution in comparison to human inspection such as the benefit of being resilient to individual failures and simplicity in…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Darren Chiu Department
Electrical and Computer Engineering
|
|
This course is primarily intended for non-computer science students who want to understand the foundations of building and testing an ML pipeline, different model types, important considerations in…
Date
January 21st, 2022 Speaker
Savannah Thais Department
PICSciE/Research Computing
|
|
Professor Ruby Lee describes the development of built-in smartphone hardware to rapidly detect when a thief tries to
use a stolen cell phone to access data and online information. This
technology…
Date
December 1st, 2021 Speaker
Ruby Lee, the Forrest G. Hamrick Professor in Engineering and Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering Department
Electrical and Computer Engineering
|
|
Algorithmic Mechanism Design studies the design of algorithms in settings where participants have their own incentives. For example, when executing an ad auction, the auctioneer/designer wants to…
Date
November 16th, 0021 Speaker
Matt Weinberg Department
Princeton University, Center for Information Technology Policy Location
Virtual
|
|
|
|
|