Deep learning

Factiverse: reliable AI fact-checking in more than 100 languages

• How can we cope with the increasingly challenging task of checking the accuracy of content in today’s saturated infosphere? Help is at hand from Factiverse, a Norwegian university spinoff that has broken new ground with a patented algorithm to do just that. The start-up’s co-founder Maria Amelie explains how it works.
• The tool aimed at companies, journalists and financial analysts makes use of semantic analysis and search engines to take much of the labour out of verifying factual claims.
• Trained on high-quality data and self-hostable, the Factiverse has been designed to avoid generative bias and ensure high levels of privacy. It also offers an API for trouble-free content management system (CMS) integration.
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Machine learning for intuitive robots that are aware of their environment

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Rob Wood (Harvard / CETI), deploying a drone in Dominica 

An AI to predict where sperm whales will surface

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A man is crouched on bare ground, holding an object in the air with one hand and a pencil in the other. Next to him, an open laptop suggests he is focused on his outdoor research work.

Geology, geoarchaeology, forensic science: AI reveals history in grains of sand

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Fine-tuning brewing and recipes: how AI can improve the taste of beer

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Flooding: how machine learning can help save lives

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décryptage de la lettre de Charles Quint - Cécile Pierrot à la bibliothèque

AI provides a wide range of new tools for historical research

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