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The social scientist discusses AI’s problematic narrative and what we stand to lose in a China/U.S. AI arms race.

The social scientist discusses AI’s problematic narrative and what we stand to lose in a China/U.S. AI arms race.

Stanford researchers have developed a new tool that combines publicly accessible satellite imagery with AI to track poverty across villages over time.

Stanford researchers have developed a new tool that combines publicly accessible satellite imagery with AI to track poverty across villages over time.
Experts will discuss vaccine development, the future of work, privacy and contact tracing, 2020 elections, and other major issues arising from this pandemic.
Experts will discuss vaccine development, the future of work, privacy and contact tracing, 2020 elections, and other major issues arising from this pandemic.

A Stanford linguist argues that deep-learning systems need to be measured on whether they can be self-aware.

A Stanford linguist argues that deep-learning systems need to be measured on whether they can be self-aware.

Artificial intelligence is changing the way we communicate with each other, leading to questions of trust and bias.

Artificial intelligence is changing the way we communicate with each other, leading to questions of trust and bias.

The Stanford HAI associate director discusses how algorithms can track infections and identify vaccine or drug candidates.

The Stanford HAI associate director discusses how algorithms can track infections and identify vaccine or drug candidates.

Public input and transparency were key to overhauling this critical decision-making algorithm.

Public input and transparency were key to overhauling this critical decision-making algorithm.

Stanford HAI junior fellow Johannes Eichstaedt built an algorithm that can provide, in principle, a real-time indication of community health.

Stanford HAI junior fellow Johannes Eichstaedt built an algorithm that can provide, in principle, a real-time indication of community health.
As the technology expands, we must consider the legal and societal implications, says one scholar.
As the technology expands, we must consider the legal and societal implications, says one scholar.

Some countries have “flattened the curve,” but questions arise between privacy and public good.

Some countries have “flattened the curve,” but questions arise between privacy and public good.
New technologies offer the elderly independence while still monitoring their illnesses.
New technologies offer the elderly independence while still monitoring their illnesses.
Experts offer insights on combating the coronavirus during Stanford HAI's COVID-19 and AI Conference.
Experts offer insights on combating the coronavirus during Stanford HAI's COVID-19 and AI Conference.
Experts offer insights on mapping and forecasting virus cases during Stanford HAI's COVID-19 and AI Conference.
Experts offer insights on mapping and forecasting virus cases during Stanford HAI's COVID-19 and AI Conference.
Mental health care must scale fast to handle this epidemic, says one researcher.
Mental health care must scale fast to handle this epidemic, says one researcher.
Scholars, practitioners, and experts across disciplines share what’s working and where research can help during HAI's virtual conference.
Scholars, practitioners, and experts across disciplines share what’s working and where research can help during HAI's virtual conference.
One nonprofit uses novel approaches to improve infant mortality, agricultural disaster, and tuberculosis diagnoses.
One nonprofit uses novel approaches to improve infant mortality, agricultural disaster, and tuberculosis diagnoses.
Schistosomiasis is a tropical disease afflicting 220 million people worldwide. It is caused by a parasite with a complex life cycle that includes a stage inside a specific genus of freshwater snail and a stage inside human blood vessels. “The transmission is from people to snails and back from the snails to people,” says Giulio De Leo, professor of biology at Stanford University.
Schistosomiasis is a tropical disease afflicting 220 million people worldwide. It is caused by a parasite with a complex life cycle that includes a stage inside a specific genus of freshwater snail and a stage inside human blood vessels. “The transmission is from people to snails and back from the snails to people,” says Giulio De Leo, professor of biology at Stanford University.