Applying Artificial Intelligence to Built Environments through Machine Learning

January 5, 2020

Machine learning (ML) is an application of artificial intelligence (AI) that allows systems to automatically learn and improve from exposure to more data without being explicitly programmed. ML focuses on the development of computer programs that can access data and use it to learn for themselves.1 While AI represents the broader concept of machines being able to carry out tasks in an intelligent way, machine learning is a current application of AI based on the idea that we can give machines access to data, and they can use that data to learn for themselves.

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SimSpace Corporation

SimSpace’s mission is to provide an automated, cost-effective evaluation method for calculating cyber risks based on comprehensive, Virtual Clone Network assessments—leading to more secure networks globally. SimSpace enables organizations to understand their current cyber risk and then take steps to reduce it through cyber military-style exercises, tailored training on dynamic defense methods using advanced threat scenarios on realistic clones of the organization’s network.

OTHER WHITEPAPERS
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ETSI Activities in the field of Artificial Intelligence Preparing the implementation of the European AI Act

whitePaper | October 19, 2022

The present White Paper provides information to concerned stakeholders, including SMEs, Industry, Academia, Government Regulation Agencies and others, on the current implementation status of standards potentially suitable for ensuring compliance to the original draft of the AI Act, from an ETSI perspective. The overall set-up within ETSI is discussed and most relevant Technical Committees and Industry Specification Groups and related available deliverables and plans are identified.

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IBM Watson NLP Performance with Intel Optimizations

whitePaper | December 29, 2022

In our modern world, taking advantage of Artificial Intelligence (AI) to gain insights from data is becoming more prevalent day by day. Graphical Processing Unit (GPU) systems use multiple cores to perform parallel processing, running select workloads to decrease processing times. Compared to GPUs, Central Processing Units (CPUs) have fewer cores; previously, this resulted in less capacity for parallelized processing. To move beyond this limitation, Intel has released new hardware that runs typical AI mathematical computations more efficiently on the CPU, and has also released libraries with hardware optimizations that enable an additional increase in performance.

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The Responsible AI Certification Program

whitePaper | June 29, 2022

The Responsible AI Institute (RAII) is developing one of the world’s first responsible AI certification programs. The RAII Certification Program is aligned with emerging global AI laws and regulations, internationally agreed-upon AI principles, research, emerging best practices, and human rights frameworks.

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Everyday Ethics for Artificial Intelligence

whitePaper | December 26, 2022

IBM embraces five foundational pillars of trustworthy AI: Explainability, Fairness, Robustness, Transparency, and Privacy. These pillars underpin the development, deployment and use of AI systems. This document and IBM’s trustworthy AI pillars are meant to help you align on both process and outcomes.

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HFS Enterprise AI Services Top 10

whitePaper | January 12, 2020

“The services market for artificial intelligence technologies is rapidly maturing on the back of several years of learning and a realization—delivering AI is unlike delivering any other technology thus far. Delivering on the promise of AI calls for far more collaboration between service providers, tech vendors, and enterprise clients.” The biggest differentiator in enterprise AI services, as described by most of the customer leaders, is the quality of people—not just the quantity available for a specific skill. Domain understanding and data engineering capabilities are top priorities. A culture of innovation, experimentation, collaboration, and co creation with customers is the key winning formula here.”

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Getting Started with Data Acquisition Systems

whitePaper | August 6, 2020

The purpose of any data acquisition system is to gather useful measurement data for characterization, monitoring, or control. The specific parameters of your application will dictate the resolution, accuracy, channel count, and speed requirements of a data acquisition system. A wide assortment of data acquisition components and solutions is available on the market, including low-cost USB modules, benchtop data loggers, and large channel systems. Before you start your search for a data acquisition solution, carefully analyze your application requirements to understand how much capability and performance you need to purchase.

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Spotlight

SimSpace Corporation

SimSpace’s mission is to provide an automated, cost-effective evaluation method for calculating cyber risks based on comprehensive, Virtual Clone Network assessments—leading to more secure networks globally. SimSpace enables organizations to understand their current cyber risk and then take steps to reduce it through cyber military-style exercises, tailored training on dynamic defense methods using advanced threat scenarios on realistic clones of the organization’s network.

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