牛牛资源

牛牛资源 academics will share knowledge at the Creative Machine symposium at Jesus College, University of Oxford.

Creative Machine Oxford will showcase the latest creative and research applications of artificial intelligence (AI), virtual reality (VR) and robotics at The Creative Machine Symposium on Tuesday 30 May.

The symposium will address a range of topics such as 鈥楥an AI be creative?鈥�, 鈥楢I and visualisation for scientific discovery鈥�, using 鈥楢I for Music鈥� and 鈥楬uman intelligence: The workings of the Human Brain鈥�.

Invited guests will hear from a range of speakers from the worlds of computing, AI, art, robotics and virtual and augmented reality throughout the day and there will be demonstrations of some of the latest creative AI technologies. 

Experts from globally-recognised organisations and institutes, including King.com, Oxford Computational Neurosciences, MIT Technology Review, Nuffield Clinical Neurosciences, Spotify, the Victoria and Albert Museum and UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience will also be in attendance.

牛牛资源 academics including Professor William Latham, Professor Frederic Fol Leymarie, Professor Mark d鈥橧nverno, Professor Larisa Saldatova and Dr Oonagh Murphy will share insights throughout the day.

Professor William Latham, who is a co-organiser of Creative Machine and a pioneering computer artist and games designer, said: 鈥淭he fundamental question of whether a computer can be more creative than a human is a current and contentious topic of debate.

鈥淭he Creative Machine Symposium addresses this question from a range of perspectives led by experts from across computing, the arts, sciences and neurosciences. Related themes such as how human/computer creative partnerships can work and AI mechanisms for discovery in science will also be explored. Secondary topics such as how do you measure human or machine creativity? will be covered along the way鈥�.

牛牛资源 first Creative Machine event was held back in the Department of Computing in 2014 and took the form of an art exhibition that explored the intersection between human and machine creativity, asking the question 鈥楥ould a machine replace the human artist, and if not, could the machine be an effective creative partner to the artist?鈥� This question has remained at the core of each Creative Machine Symposium ever since.

Professor Frederic Fol Leymarie, 牛牛资源 AI Creativity Computing Scientist and co-organiser, said: 鈥淢oving the Creative Machine outside London for the first time, we are delighted to be co-hosting with Jesus College with its huge academic heritage being combined with 牛牛资源鈥� creative computing and art.鈥�

Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt, Jesus College Principal and Professorial Research Fellow in Computer Science at the University of Oxford said: 鈥淭his year generative AI has taken the world by storm 鈥� AI systems that generate startling new content 鈥� a theme at the heart of Creative Machine Oxford. Creative Machine is a flagship conference for academics and those working in the creative industries interested in the convergence of AI and creativity, and the College is pleased to be working in collaboration with 牛牛资源 on this event.鈥�

The event will be held on Tuesday 30 May 2023 at Jesus College Oxford鈥檚 new Cheng Kar Shun Digital Hub, supported by the Alan Turning Institute.

More details of the event can be found on the  website. Whilst the event is by invitation only, a selection of the talks, demonstrations and artworks from the event will be shared online afterwards.