Artificial Intelligence (AI)

Live-Streamed Game Collects Sounds To Help Train Home-Based Artificial Intelligence

a capture of the computer screen dashboard during the game's tutorial

From yawning to closing the fridge door, a lot of sounds occur within the home. Such sounds could be useful for home-based artificial intelligence applications, but training that AI requires a robust and diverse set of samples. A video game developed by Carnegie Mellon University researchers leverages live streaming to collect sound donations from players that will populate an open-source database.

Video Game Teaches Productive Civil Discourse and Overcoming Tribalism

screenshot from the computer game Persuasion Invasion

 

How can students learn to make their civil discourse more productive? One Carnegie Mellon University researcher proposes an AI-powered video game. The educational system targeted toward high schoolers adapts to students' specific values and can be used to measure — and in some cases reduce — the impact of bias.

The Future of AI is Female

Five female AI researchers stand in the bridge between NSH and Gates

Showcasing CMU's women in AI research across the career continuum

Carnegie Mellon University has shaped artificial intelligence (AI) from the field’s very beginning. Today, researchers from all seven colleges across CMU continue to define AI as the next frontier in human progress and are working to help solve problems in areas from healthcare to education.

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