Maja Pantic's guest appearances

Maja Pantic

UCD Humanities Institute Podcast

T100: Celebrating Alan Turing

Women Tech Charge

Rebecca Traister

Michael D. Higgins

James Joyce

Judith Butler

James Murray

Elizabeth Strout

Anne Enright

Samuel Beckett

Marina Warner

Margaret Atwood

Sean Duffy

Stephen Shapiro

Richard Kearney

Alan Turing

Andrew Robinson

OwlTail

Professor Maja Pantic helps machines understand human emotion. She's a world leading expert in machine learning, deep learning and artificial intelligence. In her roles at Imperial College London and as head of Samsung AI lab she is developing diverse real-world applications for using machines to help humans understand the world. In this episode of Women Tech Charge she joins Anne Marie to discuss how intelligent robots can help autistic children emotionally interact with others, how 'deep-fake' videos can be used for good, and how she believes humanity is progressing toward mind-to-mind communication, which will lead to the end of lying. It's a fascinating conversation!Follow Professor Maja Pantic on twitter: @MajaPantic70Follow Anne Marie Imafidon on Twitter @aimafidon and Instagram @notyouraverageamiFollow the Evening Standard on Twitter @eveningstandard and instagram @evening.standard, and join our Tech group on Facebook Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Professor Maja Pantic helps machines understand human emotion. She's a world leading expert in machine learning, deep learning and artificial intelligence. In her roles at Imperial College London and as head of Samsung AI lab she is developing diverse real-world applications for using machines to help humans understand the world. In this episode of Women Tech Charge she joins Anne Marie to discuss how intelligent robots can help autistic children emotionally interact with others, how 'deep-fake' videos can be used for good, and how she believes humanity is progressing toward mind-to-mind communication, which will lead to the end of lying. It's a fascinating conversation!Follow Professor Maja Pantic on twitter: <a href="https://twitter.com/majapantic70" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@MajaPantic70</a>Follow Anne Marie Imafidon on Twitter <a href="https://twitter.com/aimafidon" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@aimafidon </a>and Instagram @notyouraverageamiFollow the Evening Standard on Twitter <a href="https://twitter.com/EveningStandard" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@eveningstandard</a> and instagram <a href="https://www.instagram.com/evening.standard/?hl=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@evening.standard</a>, and join our <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/2369091799852801/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Tech group on Facebook</a> Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Professor Maja Pantic, Imperial College: artificial intelligence, deepfakes and mind-reading

Podcast of Maja Pantic's talk on artificial intelligence as part of the 'Plotting the Future' lecture series. Moderated by Adrian Weckler.

Maja Pantic - Artificial Intelligence: What if machines could sense how I feel.

Professor Maja Pantic is Professor of Affective and Behavioural Computing at Imperial College London.A widely-accepted prediction is that computing will move to the background, weaving itself into the fabric of our everyday living spaces and projecting the human user into the foreground. To realise this prediction, next-generation computing should develop anticipatory user interfaces that are human-centered, built for humans, and based on naturally occurring multimodal human behaviour such as affective and social signalling.The Turing Research Symposium was organised by the Royal Society of Edinburgh and the University of Edinburgh School of Informatics in partnership with SICSA and supported by Cambridge University Press.

Professor Maja Pantic is Professor of Affective and Behavioural Computing at Imperial College London. A widely-accepted prediction is that computing will move to the background, weaving itself into the fabric of our everyday living spaces and projecting the human user into the foreground. To realise this prediction, next-generation computing should develop anticipatory user interfaces that are human-centered, built for humans, and based on naturally occurring multimodal human behaviour such as affective and social signalling. The Turing Research Symposium was organised by the Royal Society of Edinburgh and the University of Edinburgh School of Informatics in partnership with SICSA and supported by Cambridge University Press.

Prof. Maja Pantic - Human-Centered Computing