Artificial Intelligence
How AI is paving the way for the arrival of 'Software 2.0'
Collaboration between human and AI programmers will create a new paradigm for coding
BlackBerry Cylance AI-based anti-virus 'tricked' into passing malware off as safe
Researchers were able to trick a popular AI system into thinking ten of the most dangerous forms of malware were good.
Why banks need to lead the quest for AI transparency
Banks are using more AI, but customers don't always trust it
Don't let your data scientists get bogged down in 'tedious work' - automate!
Craig Parfitt, VP of global insight services, Calligo, argues that data scientists should be deriving insights from data, not building models
Lennon or McCartney? Machine learning used to work out which Beatle wrote which song
Paul McCartney must just have 'misremembered' his role in the song 'In My Life', AI concludes
The skills gap is the biggest barrier to AI adoption - but it doesn't have to be
If industry thought differently about what they want from candidates, the recruitment pool would open up, says Dr Patricia Charlton
Stop treating AI like unexplainable magic
AI and ML will always stay within the bounds of their programming, said Innovate UK's Zoe Webster
Industry celebrates at Computing's first AI & Machine Learning Awards
A panel of industry experts chose the winners
'Everyone talks about the ethics of AI, but don't forget the law,' says Dr Kuan Hon
Legal expert warns industry to remember the law as it applies to AI, especially GDPR
The state of AI in 2019
A look at what's happening now in UK businesses and public services and what's just around the corner
Deepfake of Mark Zuckerberg published on Instagram to challenge Facebook's laissez-faire deepfakes policy
Will Mark Zuckerberg order deletion of 'deepfake' of himself or abide by Facebook's deepfakes policies?
Register now for AI & Machine Learning Live
The full-day event will explore how firms of all sizes are using AI & ML today, as well as tackling the moral and ethical issues around artificial intelligence
Digital transformation: change is 'gradual then sudden'
Digital transformation doesn't happen overnight - but when we look back, we realise how far we've come
Government appoints leading experts to UK's new AI council
Ocado CTO Paul Clarke among the experts who will work with government to accelerate the adoption of AI in the UK
Machine learning algorithms developed to artificially generate realistic whole-body images of people
Technology creates high-resolution 1024 x 1024 moving images of models against a white background
How Caerphilly Council is improving customer experience despite a shrinking budget and workforce
Caerphilly Council's Richard Edmunds explains how he aims to save £40m over four years while improving services using robotic process automation
Amazon accused of sacking warehouse workers based on automated HR systems
Amazon sacked more than 300 full-time employees at just one of its 75 North American warehouses in just one year
Peter Cochrane: Is it even possible to properly test complex systems?
Systems have reached such a state of complexity that only AI can bring some kind of order, argues Professor Peter Cochrane
The challenge of scaling AI at NatWest bank
'AI is a potential solution to a problem. Is there an easier way to do it? If so that's the right way' says head of AI Tom Castle
Emotionally aware AI is imminent, says futurist Shivvy Jervis
An AI avatar voiced by Cate Blanchett that can read emotions is being rolled out right now by a major bank
Connecting the human brain with cloud networks could happen within the 'next few decades', researchers speculate
A "human brain/cloud interface" would connect brain cells to vast cloud networks in real time
AI & ML latest: Google disbands another AI ethics committee
Tricky stuff, ethics
Why AI is starting to play a bigger role in recruitment and HR
The way businesses hire and manage employees is ripe for disruption
Explainable AI should help us avoid a third 'AI winter'
AI researchers are worried that GDPR will limit availability of training data, but there's an upside too, says Gary Richardson
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