Transferable Opportunities for AI in Materials Chemistry
The Spine Building · Liverpool · 08:30
by AIchemy Hub UK
Artificial intelligence is often imagined as something vast, huge data centres and powerful systems hidden in the cloud. But another future of AI is already taking shape: smaller, closer to us and increasingly physical and contextual.
Eiman Kanjo at the Royal Institution on the opposite of the data-centre story: small embedded models running on sensors, drones and wearables, adapting to the physical world with far less energy and much less reliance on the cloud.
Ninety minutes, around £8 to £21, in the Ri's theatre on Albemarle Street. A well-pitched evening if you build hardware, work in IoT, or simply want a view of AI that is not about ever-larger models — and the privacy argument for keeping inference on the device is a practical one, not just a philosophical one.
Opens the organiser’s page. Torus does not sell tickets or take a cut.