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Introduction to TED Talks on Artificial Intelligence (AI), fourth order
2024-07-04

TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, and Design, and is a non-profit lecture. Like the slogan “Ideas worth spreading,” lectures by celebrities and experts in various fields are published on the website. Furthermore, the video of the lecture was translated by volunteers and watched by many people around the world.

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TED Ideas worth spreading
Image: TED

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In particular, TED also has many lectures on AI technology. Renowned experts in the field of AI have also given many lectures. Here is a collection of TED talks on AI that stand out. (There are many great lectures on AI, so I'll keep introducing them in the future, so stay tuned.)

Introduction to TED Talks on AI (1) Go see

Introduction to TED Talks on AI (2) Go see

Introduction to TED Talks on AI (3) Go see

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My 7 Robots | Dennis Hong (2010)

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Dennis Hong_TED
Image: TED

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Romella, UCLA professor of mechanical engineering and robotics lab*World-renowned roboticist Dennis Hong, the owner of**This is a lecture by (Hong Won-seo). I'll introduce 7 robots with unique ideas, such as Darwin, a soccer robot that looks like a human developed by my team, the roMEla team, and CliMber, a robot that climbs a cliff. Also, at the end of his talk, he left the following advice containing the secret to his success.

“Work smart, then work hard (work smart, then work hard) and don't forget to enjoy it.”

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Go to the lecture My seven species of robots — and how we created them

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* http://www.romela.org

** https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/데니스_홍

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The rise of personal robots | Cynthia Breazeal (2011)

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Cynthia Breazeal_ted
Image: TED

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Cynthia Bridgill, a professor at MIT Media Lab who is a pioneer in robots that interact with humans, also known as social robotics*This is a lecture by Her story begins with her personal experience of wondering why robots are only used on Mars and not in our living rooms. Next, I will introduce various robots created since I was a PhD student at MIT, tell me about the journey of training robots to communicate with humans, and also introduce projects for children that were underway at the time.

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Go to the lecture THE RISE OF PERSONAL ROBOTS

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* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynthia_Breazeal

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A robot with a “soul” | Guy Hoffman (2014)

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Guy Hoffman_ted
Image: TED

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Guy Hoffman, a global robotics celebrity* This is a lecture by a professor at Cornell University. With a diverse background as a roboticist, animator, and jazz musician, he has been praised for his excellence in the field of robots that interact with humans.** In this talk, I foresee an era where humans and robots share communication through various demonstrations, including robots that improvise with humans.

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Go to the lecture Robots with “Soul”

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* http://guyhoffman.com

** Note https://www.donga.com/news/It/article/all/20160623/78827240/1

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Meet Spot, a robot dog that runs, runs and opens doors | Marc Raibert (2017)

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Marc Raibert_ted
Image: TED

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Boston Dynamics, a global robotics company*Mark Leibert, founder and CEO of**This is a lecture by You can check how much robot technology has evolved by looking at the humanoid robot atlas he introduced and the robot dog spot. If you look at robots that recognize the surrounding space, move smoothly, pick up objects, and climb stairs, you can feel that the future with robots that help humans is not too far off.

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Go to the lecture Meet Spot, the robot dog that can run, hop and open doors

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‍* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boston_Dynamics

** https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marc_Raibert

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Can robots get into college? | Noriko Arai (2017)

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Noriko Arai_ted
Image: TED

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Arai Noriko, a researcher of mathematical logic and artificial intelligence and head of Japan's National Institute of Informatics*This is a lecture by. I'll tell you about the story of the challenge of trying to get an artificial intelligence named “Dorobo-gun” to pass the University of Tokyo for over 7 years since 2011. Dorobo-kun reached the top 20% of students but failed to enter the University of Tokyo, explaining that this is a weakness of AI, which lacks flexibility or applicability and lacks understanding of the context. He then points out the problems of current education, which is buried in simple memorization and repetitive problem solving, and says that changes should be made in the direction of improving young people's reading comprehension skills.

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Go to the lecture Can a robot pass a university entrance exam?

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* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noriko_H._Arai

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Good content to watch together

  • Introduction to TED Talks on AI (1)
  • Introduction to TED Talks on AI (2)
  • Introduction to TED Talks on AI (3)‍
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