Natesh Ganesh's guest appearances

Natesh Ganesh

IEEE Rebooting Computing

Catalyzing Computing

Melanie Mitchell

Vint Cerf

Linda Wilson

Scott Koziol

Mustafa Badaroglu

Kirk Bresniker

Karlheinz Meier

Dillon Graham

Dan Hutcheson

Arvind Kumar

Bill Tonti

Erik DeBenedictis

Matthew Marinella

Geoffrey Burr

Robert Voigt

OwlTail

This is part two of Khari Douglas’ interview with Natesh Ganesh, a recent PhD graduate from the University of Massachussetts at Amherst and a current Research Fellow at the University of Colorado, Boulder through the NIST Professional Research Experience Program (PREP). Natesh's research interest lie in the fields of AI, neuromorphic hardware, thermodynamics, and the emergence of consciousness. In this episode we talk about some of the key contributors to the space of artificial consciousness and discuss the ethics of artificial consciousness.

The Ethics of Artificial Conciousness with Natesh Ganesh

Khari Douglas interviews Natesh Ganesh, a recent PhD graduate from the University of Massachussetts at Amherst and a current Research Fellow at the University of Colorado, Boulder through the NIST Professional Research Experience Program (PREP), whose research interest lie in the fields of AI, neuromorphic hardware, thermodynamics, and the emergence of consciousness. In this episode they discuss some, though certainly not all, of the leading theoretical frameworks for studying artificial consciousness.

Intro to Artificial Consciousness with Natesh Ganesh

When it comes to artificial intelligence and the role computing plays in this ever-growing field, Natesh Ganesh, PhD Student in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at University of Massachusetts Amherst, has a slightly different approach. We sat down with Natesh at the IEEE International Conference on Rebooting Computing in November 2018 for an even deeper dive into his presentation. He discussed his views on the future of artificial intelligence and how building these systems might not actually involve computing in the classical sense, but instead take on a whole new framework. What are those frameworks and what are Natesh’s goals in his work? Listen to his podcast to find out.

Episode 22: Q&A with Natesh Ganesh, PhD Student, Electrical & Computer Engineering Dept, University of Massachusetts Amherst