An artistic research initiative seeking to make connections between the formats and collections of anatomical knowledge and investigations into the “anatomy” of computational learning and prediction processes, datasets and machine learning models by Joana Chicau and Jonathan Reus.
By Katherine Miller | A Stanford researcher advocates for clarity about the different types of interpretability and the contexts in which it is useful.
We call for collaborative practitioners in art, design and technology to explore Artificial Intelligence (AI) & Machine Learning (ML), data & networks.
The days of learning data science by passively consuming video lectures are over. Real learning takes place when a student’s hands are on the keyboard, writing code, working with data, and solving problems. If you agree, keep reading!
This interactive course dives into the fundamentals of artificial neural networks, from the basic frameworks to more modern techniques like adversarial models.
You’ll answer questions such as how a computer can distinguish between pictures of dogs and cats, and how it can learn to play great chess.
Using inspiration from the human brain and some linear algebra, you’ll gain an intuition for why these models work – not just a collection of formulas.
This course is ideal for students and professionals seeking a fundamental understanding of neural networks, or brushing up on basics.