Cornelia Ferm News Today

Our hyperdimensional theory method can create memories, which will require a lot less computation, and should make such tasks much faster and more efficient

A program developed at the University of Maryland uses artificial intelligence to provide feedback on violin technique, something that could help teachers.

The current prototype is a small, 3D-printed black plastic cube that’s outfitted with four 2.5-inch propellors, a powerful camera, and a rechargeable lithium battery.

Quanta magazine thinks theres a better alternative to the artificial neural networks (or ANNs) powering AI systems. (Alternate URL) For one, ANNs are "super power-hungry," said Cornelia Fermüller, a computer scientist at the University of Maryland. "And the other issue is [their] lack of tran...

By imbuing enormous vectors with semantic meaning, we can get machines to reason more abstractly—and efficiently—than before.