Title: Web of Minds: Evolution of Common Senses in Societies with Diversity
Former Director of the Japanese Society for Artificial Intelligence (2017-2018);
The Achievement Award of the Japanese Society for Artificial Intelligence (2017)
The University of Tokyo, Japan
Abstract: In this talk, the effects of the diversity of individuals and things, connected in society, are discussed. First, the concept of "chance discovery" developed by the speaker 25 years ago is introduced. Applying this concept to the use of data on markets and human mobility, the diversity of ideas and movements of humans, if connected, is shown to cause opportunities in businesses and the risk of pandemics. Furthermore, the evolution of common sense in society is discussed referring to the dynamics of the evolution of senses of words and items simulated by "semantic cells" where the interactions of words, ideas, contexts, and things are computed simply following their sequential co-occurrences. This talk will provide the audience with insights into the potential impact of the human-AI ecosystem, where data and the human mind co-evolve, on the new standards of human life.
Short Bio: After obtaining a doctor of engineering from the Graduate School of Engineering, the University of Tokyo in 1995, he became an assistant professor at the Graduate School of Engineering, Osaka University, an assistant professor at the Graduate School of Business Sciences at Tsukuba University, a specially appointed assistant professor at the Graduate School of Information Science and Engineering, the University of Tokyo, and the system creation of the Graduate School of Engineering. After working as an associate professor in the Department of Science, he has been a professor since July 2009.He founded opportunity discovery science and data market design science at the boundary between intelligent informatics and design science, cognitive science, and held international conferences and industry-academia WS. From 7 onwards, he will lead workshops such as Market of Data to success at the IEEE Data Mining International Conference (ICDM) from the perspective of the data market.
Edward Feigenbaum (Turing Award Laureate) | WI-IAT 2001, WI-IAT 2012 |
Lotfi A. Zadeh | WI-IAT 2003 |
John McCarthy (Turing Award Laureate) | WI-IAT 2004 |
Tom M. Mitchell | WI-IAT 2004, WI-IAT 2021 |
Richard M. Karp (Turing Award Laureate) | WI-IAT 2007 |
Yuichiro Anzai | WI-IAT 2011 |
John Hopcroft (Turing Award Laureate) | WI-IAT 2013 |
Andrew Chi-Chih Yao (Turing Award Laureate) | WI-IAT 2014 |
Joseph Sifakis (Turing Award Laureate) | WI-IAT 2015, WI-IAT 2021 |
Butler Lampson (Turing Award Laureate) | WI 2016 |
Leslie Valiant (Turing Award Laureate) | WI 2016, WI-IAT 2021 |
Raj Reddy (Turing Award Laureate) | WI 2017 |
Frank van Harmelon | WI-IAT 2021 |