Artificial Intelligence | Stanford University School of Engineering

Artificial Intelligence

Computers must be able to interpret information, not just access it. | REUTERS/Samrang Pring

Jul 27, 2016

How do we get computers to understand human language?

Artificial Intelligence, Computation & Data

Illustration by iStock/David Goh

Jul 27, 2016

What dark data is, and how bringing it to light will impact society

Artificial Intelligence, Computation & Data

Exploring the link between artificial intelligence and the genome | iStock/merznatalia

Jul 22, 2016

Anshul Kundaje: Machine learning to decode the genome

Artificial Intelligence, Computation & Data

Megan Smith | Flickr/nrkbeta

Jul 20, 2016

Megan Smith: A White House perspective on artificial intelligence

Artificial Intelligence, Computation & Data

"We’re at a historical moment for AI." | iStock/iLexx

Jun 21, 2016

Russ Altman and Fei-Fei Li: What is the future of artificial intelligence?

Artificial Intelligence, Computation & Data

Researchers are developing software that can analyze satellite imagery to provide a better way to map poverty in places like Uganda. | Reuters/James Akena

Feb 25, 2016

Machine-learning makes poverty mapping as easy as night and day

Artificial Intelligence, Computation & Data, Technology & Society

Jan 14, 2016

Fei-Fei Li: How do we teach computers to understand the visual world?

Artificial Intelligence, Computation & Data, Technology & Society

Computer science professor Christopher Manning

Jul 20, 2015

Stanford’s Christopher Manning and a Columbia colleague discuss talking, thinking machines

Artificial Intelligence, Technology & Society

Stanford engineering students have been testing an obstacle-avoidance algorithm for autonomous vehicles, using a pop-up obstacle they rigged up from a tablecloth and a leaf blower.

Jul 1, 2015

Stanford engineering students teach autonomous cars to avoid obstacles

Artificial Intelligence, Transportation & Robotics

New research shows that a computer's analysis of data can better judge a person's psychological traits than family and friends. | Photo: mimagephotography/Shutterstock

Jan 12, 2015

Stanford research finds that computers are better judges of personality than friends and family

Artificial Intelligence, Technology & Society

Stanford Professor Fei-Fei Li, director of the Stanford Artificial Intelligence Lab, leads work on a computer vision system. | Photo by Kathleen Hinkel

Nov 18, 2014

Stanford team creates computer vision algorithm that can describe photos

Artificial Intelligence, Computation & Data

Oct 1, 2013

Stanford algorithm analyzes sentence sentiment, advances machine learning

Artificial Intelligence, Computation & Data