AI UK 2020 Digital poster exhibition 2 June 2020
See what the future holds for data science and artificial intelligence in an interactive virtual poster exhibition hosted by students from UK universities displaying and presenting their current research.
The exhibition will be live for 1.5 hours and you will be able to visit each students’ display and engage in conversation and ask questions.
Find out more (links will be added to the webpage during the event): https://www.turing.ac.uk/events/ai-uk-2020-digital-poster-exhibition
Some of the confirmed students so far are:
Name |
Poster |
Amy Parkes |
Increasing the efficiency of shipping through Machine Learning using data gathered in operation. |
Audrey Berquand |
A Design Engineering Assistant for the Early Stages of Space Mission Design |
Caterina Buizza |
Using Data Learning for Human Motion Tracking |
Cristian Bodnar |
Quantile QT-Opt for Risk-Aware Vision-Based Robotic Grasping |
Joseph Early |
Regulation of AI and Corresponding Explainability Practices |
Leonardo Mariano Castro Gonzalez |
Understanding, Predicting and Preventing Drug-related Problems in the UK: A Data-centric Approach |
Maolin Li |
Modelling Instance-Level Annotator Reliability for Natural Language Labelling Tasks |
Nicole Nisbett |
Harnessing Citizen Input: a new tool for parliaments |
Omar Rivasplata |
PAC-Bayes Analysis Beyond the Usual Bounds |
Seng Ah (Michelle) Lee |
Spelling errors and non-standard language in peer-to-peer loan applications and the borrower’s probability of default |
Stephanie Ford |
Cognitive radar mode selection |
Sumayya Jad |
Data-Driven Local Councils and Public Service Provision in the UK |
Ramit Debnath |
Deep-narrative analysis for policy support |
