Welcome to Stanford Human-Centered AI Vodcast, where we don't sweep anything under the rug; where we question everything, starting with ourselves.

This event, which will be held at Stanford University's Hoover Institution, will feature presentations and dynamic discussions with the authors—experts in economics, law, technology, management, and political science—who have contributed essays to this newly edited volume. These essays explore how the intersection of technology with each of these fields might lead to better governance.

Peter Norvig in Conversation with Gary Marcus

Congressional staff play a key role in shaping and developing policy on critical technology areas such as artificial intelligence (AI).

In this talk, HAI co-director James Landay takes you through some of the major research projects at each stop on his career journey, but, more importantly, share the most important organizational lessons he learned at each institution. Watch the recording below. 

At the Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence, our vision for the future is led by our commitment to promoting human-centered uses of AI, and ensuring that humanity benefits from the technology and that the benefits are broadly shared. Over the past 5 years, we have seen a growing community of faculty, researchers, students, and more who have been instrumental in carrying out this commitment. 

Barwise Room, Cordura Hall

Highlighted in Governor Newsom's Executive Order, the Joint California Summit on Generative AI will focus on how the State can best use Generative AI to better serve the people of California and the impacts of GenAI on California and its workforce.

What happens when artificial intelligence clashes with human stupidity?

The AI Index, currently in its seventh year, tracks, collates, distills, and visualizes data relating to artificial intelligence.

Featuring "Data Feminism" author and Emory University Prof. Lauren Klein, followed by a panel with L. Klein, C. Sabatti, and A. Daub.

The Hoover Institution and the Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence (HAI) launched the 2024 AI Index Report, that was released on April 15, 2024.

Concerns over the societal impacts of generative AI are prompting a flurry of regulatory and policy responses globally, with initiatives underway in the EU, China, Brazil, Japan, Singapore, the UK, and the US, as well as through multilateral organizations such as the UN, OECD, the African Union, and ASEAN. Proposals range widely, reflecting competing political philosophies.

What is good technology? Is it even possible? And how can feminism help us work toward it?

Much of what we know today about global events - like Russia's invasion of Ukraine or North Korea’s advancement towards nuclear capability - has come from satellite sensors that collect optical images of the earth's surface.

Welcome to Stanford Human-Centered AI Vodcast, where we don't sweep anything under the rug; where we question everything, starting with ourselves.

In this seminar, Mark Russinovich, Azure CTO and Technical Fellow, gave an under-the-hood look at Microsoft’s AI architecture, including the large-scale supercomputers that train foundational models and the infrastructure that efficiently serves small and large pretrained and fine-tuned models.

In his talk, "AI For Good” Isn’t Good Enough: A Call for Human-Centered AI", Professor James Landay elaborates on his argument for an authentic Human-Centered AI. 

In the 17th century, the Cartesian coordinate system exposed the unity between algebra and geometry, accelerating the development of the math that took humans to the moon.