Professor Steve Furber CBE from the University of Manchester, talks about about his new hardware architecture, SpiNNaker
In this final Data Science Insights event, Professor Steve Furber CBE from the University of Manchester, talked about using computers to build brains. This was hosted at the Royal Institution on June 17 2015.
Dr Usama Fayyad, Chief Data Officer of Barclays Bank and formerly of Yahoo!, gave a distinguished invited talk for Imperial's Data Science Institute. The event was held at a sold-out Clore Lecture theatre at Imperial on October 1 2014.
Podcast audio recording of an event the Imperial Data Science Institute held for students, with invited industry speakers from Teradata, Dunnhumby, Thomson Reuters, eBay, and more.
Dr Sean Hill, co-Director of Neuroinformatics in the European Union funded Human Brain Project (HBP), gave a distinguished invited talk for Imperial's Data Science Institute. This event was part of London Technology Week on June 17 2014.
With so much relying on autonomous machines such as aerial vehicles and remote submarines, verifying that their software actually works is crucial.
Professor Daniel Rueckert (Computing) discusses the Developing Human Connectome Project, a major effort to map babies’ brains. (Extract 2 of 4 from the Imperial College Podcast 20 March 2013)
Fran Bennett, CEO of Mastodon C, talks on the need to reduce carbon emissions cloud computnig operations. http://goo.gl/73cMZ
Latest news from the College, including how gastric bypass surgery changes people's food preferences, and the new Imperial centre that applies computational methods to systems biology research.
Dr Simon Colton and his painting computers.
Dr Varnavas Serghides on how Imperial's flight simulator can help to build a better aeroplane.
John Darlington on how future internet technologies could transform our lives.
Erol Gelenbe on how computers can help protect Europe from catastrophic infrastructure failures.
Daniela Ford and Mark Shuttleworth on translating for computers.
Professor Murray Shanahan on cognitive robotics.
Undergraduates at Imperial College London develop a computer game that is controlled by eye movement
Computer Technology has advanced spectacularly since the first program was executed by the Manchester Baby machine on June 21 1948, but if this progress is to be sustained there are major challenges ahead in the area.
A humanoid robot newly acquired by Imperial College London will lead to a deeper understanding of human intelligence, says scientists today.