Digital Society
Read here the latest news about research in Digital Society at the Faculty of Science and Engineering here.
'People keep promoting the belief that generative AI provides universal tools that are capable of much more,’ says Michael Biehl, Professor of Machine Learning. ‘Sooner or later, the genAI bubble will burst,’ he is certain. But that doesn’t mean all of AI should be thrown out with the bathwater.
Recently, ASML acquired an 11 percent share in Mistral AI, a French company. Ming Cao, Professor of Networks and Robotics at the University of Groningen, explains why a chip-machine factory requires AI.
The new voting system, proposed by minister Uitermark, could jeopardize the fundamental principle of proportional representation, says Davide Grossi, Professor of Collective Decision Making and Computation at the University of Groningen
Four start-up companies founded by FSE scientists have been nominated to participate in the fifth edition of the Academic Start-up Competition.
The US is going to invest a staggering amount of $500 billion in AI. At the University of Groningen, researchers are working on future-proof computing: more energy-efficient hardware and responsible AI that can collaborate with humans.
Andra Cristiana Minculescu studied how an AI-tool could collaborate with a team of medical experts. Today, her project was awarded the Impact Award of the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Groningen.
Kerstin Bunte, Professor of Machine Learning for Interdisciplinary Data Analysis at the University of Groningen, specializes in working with limited data. She is swimming against the current habit of ‘just ask for more’.
From medical diagnoses to autonomous weapons in the Middle East: artificial intelligence (AI) is making more and more decisions on its own without a human involved. Rineke Verbrugge, Professor of Logic and Cognition at the University of Groningen, believes that has to change.
Jorge Pérez, associate professor in Software Foundations at the University of Groningen, uses mathematics and logic on a quest towards a world free of software errors.
The Ubbo Emmius Fund (UEF) of the University of Groningen has awarded the Groningen Cognitive Systems and Materials Center and the Health Technology Research and Innovation Cluster a total of 26.9 million euros.