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Artificial Intellegence

  1. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE Presentation By: Ummiya Mohammedi
  2.  Artificial Intelligence (AI) is usually defined as the science of making computers do things that require intelligence when done by humans.  A.I is the study of ideas that enable computers to be intelligent.  The collective attributes of a computer, robot, or other device capable of performing functions such as learning, decision making, or other intelligent human behaviors.
  3.  The real emergence of AI (in computer technology) came during the years 1945- 1956.  Marvin Minsky, John McCarthy, Allen Newell, Herbert Simon, and J.C. Shaw were founders and pioneers of Artificial Intelligence.  These innovators of AI broke away from conventional approaches and examined how to implement human thought in computers. The first term of Artificial Intelligence was first applied in 1956 by John McCarthy during the Dartmouth Conference.  The Dartmouth Conference was the first gathering of all researchers to develop and focus on applying intelligence to computers.  Logic Theorist was considered the first AI program. (In 1956)
  4. • Although some all-purpose languages such as C, C++ and Java are used to create intelligent software, two languages are specifically designed for AI: LISP and PROLOG.  LISP: • LISP (LISt Programming) was invented by John McCarthy in 1958. As the name implies, LISP is a programming language that manipulates lists.  PROLOG: • PROLOG (PROGRAMMING IN LOGIC) is a language that can build a database of facts and a knowledge base of rules. A program in PROLOG can use logical reasoning to answer questions that can be inferred from the knowledge base.
  5. Artificial intelligence works with the help of  Artificial Neurons (Artificial Neural Network): • Artificial neural networks are composed of interconnecting artificial neurons (programming constructs that mimic the properties of biological neurons). And  Scientific theorems(If-Then Statements, Logics)
  6.  Human Intelligence  Artificial Intelligence • Intuition, Common sense, Judgement, Creativity, Beliefs etc. • The ability to demonstrate their intelligence by communicating effectively. • Plausible Reasoning and Critical thinking. • Ability to simulate human behavior and cognitive processes. • Capture and preserve human expertise. • Raise legal and ethical concerns.
  7. • Humans are fallible. • They have limited knowledge bases. • Information processing of serial nature proceed very slowly in the brain as compared to computers. • Humans are unable to retain large amounts of data in memory. • No “common sense”. • Cannot readily deal with “mixed” knowledge. • May have high development costs. • Fast Response. The ability to comprehend large amounts of data quickly.
  8. 3 Main Components of A.I.: •Speech Synthesis •Speech Recognition •Logical Reasoning 2 Main Software/Programming languages: •Prolog •Lisp
  9.  The artificial creation of human speech through a speech synthesizer.  It then uses a process called text-to-speech which changes the text into speech.  The quality of speech synthesis is often judged by how well its understood, and how well it resembles actual human speech.  Speech synthesis is also used with speech recognition in other A.I. technologies.
  10.  Converts audio signals into text, or takes spoken input and changes it to written output.  It maps the audio signals to form an abstract meaning of the spoken input.
  11. Converted into a digital format Digital input is then broken down in (x) number of phonemes Program then compares the phonemes to words in its database Program then decides what it thinks the word is and displays the best choice Spoken Input *Phoneme-symbol or unit that represents sounds of speech.
  12.  The logical reasoning process calculates results from specific variables in the problem.  More or less the variables have to be definite rather than a slight chance or good chance of being accurate.  The only results suitable are those that logically follow the inputted variables.
  13. • Google has been investing in a driverless car, and has completed over 480,000 autonomous-driving miles accident-free. • Through the use of cameras, sensors and special software built into vehicles manufacturers have been able to build cars that park themselves at the touch of a button. • Driverless trains carry passengers from city to city in Japan without the need for human help. • Google’s driverless car relies on lasers and sensors to spot obstacles, interpret signs and interact with traffic and pedestrians. • Artificial intelligence takes away the responsibility from the drivers, and also eliminates the danger of distracted driving and boasts a reaction time much faster than that of any human.
  14. • Some countries have put smart robots to work disabling land mines and handling radioactive materials in order to limit the risk to human workers. • Ford is using an Artificial Intelligence based approach for vehicle assembly process planning, ergonomics analysis, and a system that uses machine translation to translate assembly-build instructions for assembly plants that don't use English. • Other Companies such as GM have developed robots with Artificial Intelligence techniques to inspect cars made by humans.
  15. • Cedars-Sinai Medical Center relies on special software to examine the heart and stop heart attacks before they occur • Artificial muscles feature smart technology that allows them to function more like real muscles. • Penelope, a Robotic Surgery Assistant developed at Columbia University can not only pass the correct tools to doctors, but also keep track of these tools and learn about a doctor's preferences through artificial intelligence. • The most advanced surgical robots are programmed to perform the entire surgery on their own, except for the suturing or the cutting. In these operations, a surgeon stands by just in case something goes wrong. • Miniature intelligent robots are being developed for eye surgeries.
  16.  Right now, A.I. is at level comparable to less intelligent animals or insects.  Is it possible to go farther, to reach human intelligence?  “Cognitivists”, who believe the human conscious can be simulated, and “Anti- Cognitivists” who believe it to be impossible.
  17.  2050: Estimated date of the emergence of the Singularity, or greater-than-human super- intelligence.  At this point, it’s thought that certain machines will exceed the human brain in terms of intelligence  It’s believed that this breakthrough will lead to a rapid advancement in technology, as super intelligent A.I. designs new computers and machines at a rate no human could
  18. Definition  Virtual Reality refers to a high-end user interface that involves real-time simulation and interactions through multiple sensorial channels.
  19. INTRODUCTION  Virtual reality must allow the user to view the environment from any point at any angle.  VR should allow the user to interact with the environment.
  20. TYPES OF VIRTUAL REALITY  WINDOWS ON THE WORLD  IMMERSIVE VIRTUAL REALITY  TELEPRESENCE  MIXED REALITY(AUGUMENTED VR)
  21. WINDOW ON THE WORLD  Also known as desktop VR.  Use of a monitor to display the visual world.  Does not require special hardware.  Low Cost, Low Performance, Less Immersion.
  22. IMMERSIVE VIRTUAL REALITY  Use of Special Purpose Equipment.  Feel of Presence.
  23. TELEPRESENCE  Real-time telepresence Interactions are reflected to some real world objects.  Delayed telepresence Interactions are recorded, and after satisfaction is applied to the real-world object.
  24. MIXED REALITY(AUGUMENTED VR) Computer generated inputs merged with the user’s view of the real world
  25. VR COMPONENTS  VR Hardware  VR Software
  26. VR HARDWARE  Primary user input interfaces  Tracking interfaces  Visual interfaces  Auditory interfaces  Haptic interfaces  Olfactory interfaces
  27. VR SOFTWARE  Input Process  Simulation Process  Rendering Process  World Database
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