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Picture: chayapon - stock.adobe.com (KI generiert)Picture: chayapon - stock.adobe.com (KI generiert)
The Least Confident Delivery Drone Gets the Job
Researchers from TU Darmstadt and ccollaborators present study
In the future, autonomous delivery drones could independently assess whether their remaining battery charge is sufficient for upcoming deliveries. A team of researchers from Technical University of Darmstadt and the University of Sheffield, in collaboration with the French National Institute for Research in Digital Science and Technology (INRIA) and industry partner Ingeniarius Ltd, has developed a new method for energy-aware deployment planning. The approach enables each drone to learn what orders it is capable of fulfilling even when not knowing its own battery health. It is shown to reduce delivery times and increase the number of processed orders compared to conventional approaches.
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Understanding what AI models can – and can't – do
Interview with Dr. Simone Schaub-Meyer, early career researcher in the cluster project “RAI”
In the “RAI” project, Dr. Simone Schaub-Meyer is working to improve our understanding of widely used artificial intelligence (AI) models and to make them more robust. In this interview, the computer scientist reveals why this is important, who could benefit from it in the future and what drives her personally. Part two of a video series with early career researchers in the planned clusters of excellence involving TU Darmstadt.
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Bild: Rüdiger DunkerBild: Rüdiger Dunker
„Momentan eher Risiko als echter Nutzen“
TU-Professorin Iryna Gurevych erläutert, welche Potenziale und Gefahren in Sprachrobotern wie ChatGPT stecken
Im Ubiquitous Knowledge Processing (UKP) Lab der TU Darmstadt befasst sich die Informatikerin Iryna Gurevych unter anderem mit den Grenzen und Schwächen von KI-Sprachmodellen. Im Interview stellt sie spannende Forschungsergebnisse vor – und gibt eine Prognose dazu ab, wie die neue Technologie die Welt verändern könnte. Teil eins einer dreiteiligen Serie zum Thema „Was kann KI?“
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Computer science for peace
Research group PEASEC: IT meets peace and conflict research
Professor Christian Reuter, head of the research group of „Science and Technology for Peace and Security“ (PEASEC), is conducting research and teaches on the interface between computer science and peace and conflict research. He explains in the following interview how IT can be used during war and to bring about peace.