Interviews

Could an AI chatbot change learning forever?

An interview with researcher Linus Lee.

Suresh Venkatasubramanian, professor of Computer Science and Data Science at Brown University, discusses the "Blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights" and more.

Despite efforts to attract women into the tech industry, the representation of women at mid-tier and leadership levels remains depressingly static.

Google research scientist Pete Florence discusses how robotics can benefit from dense visual representations, neural radiance fields, and large language models....

Exploring the event-modeling approach to discovering requirements and designing software systems.

2018 ACM A.M. Turing Award recipient discusses his career, collaborations, deep learning's promise, and directions for the field.

A discussion on how physics research scientists use software.

Harry Halpin has helped create a new kind of network that might enable more private Internet conversations.

Andy Dang, head of Engineering at WhyLabs, discusses observability and data ops for AI/ML applications and how that differs from traditional observability.

Naomi Timperley, co-founder of Tech North Advocates and of GSI, talks about her work with tech startups, scaleups, and tomorrow's entrepreneurs.

A conversation with Joel Lehman, machine-learning scientist formerly of OpenAI and Uber AI Labs.

Interaction designer Jonathan Shariat discusses harmful software design.

Franciscan monk Paolo Benanti is the brains behind the Rome Call, a pact aimed at making sure AI is developed with ethics in mind.

An interview with Christopher Manning, director of the Stanford University AI Lab and an associate director of Stanford's Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence...

Berkeley Professor Emeritus Edward Lee tells why he chastised the rejection culture at computer science conferences.

An interview with Dave Johnson, chief data and artificial intelligence officer at Moderna.

Anima Anandkumar wants computer scientists to move beyond the matrix, among other challenges.

Chris Bishop, Microsoft's head of AI4Science, sees machine learning partially supplanting simulation.

Professor Jim Kurose discusses the type of science computing researchers are focusing on and the future of the field.