Eric Horvitz is a technical fellow and director of Microsoft Research. His lifelong curiosity about brains and minds fuels his pursuit of principles of computational intelligence. Beyond theory, his has worked to field AI advances in the open world, with the joint goals of exploring the behavior of systems in realistic settings and of developing applications that can enhance the quality of peoples' lives. His efforts and collaborations include work to better understand the influences of AI on people and society, including challenges with robustness and safety, biases and fairness, and rising questions about the ethical implications of new forms of automation. He received the Feigenbaum Prize and the Allen Newell Prize for contributions to the field of artificial intelligence and has been elected fellow of the AAAI, ACM, NAE and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He has served as president of the AAAI, and on advisory committees for the National Science Foundation, the National Academy of Sciences, the National Institutes of Health, and DARPA. He received his PhD and MD at Stanford University. Additional background and publications can be accessed at http://erichorvitz.com.
Artificial intelligence is at an inflection point, powered by a confluence of several factors, including leaps in computational capabilities, growth in data resources, and advances in algorithms. After sharing reflections about the long-term pursuit of artificial intelligence, I will focus on recent developments in AI and on opportunities and hard challenges ahead. I will discuss key aspirations spanning theory and practice, including the pursuit of more general artificial intelligence, the mastery of human-AI collaboration, and on understanding and addressing the influences of AI advances on people and society.
Initié en 2012, le Colloquium d’Informatique de Sorbonne Université est un évènement régulier ayant pour but d'inviter des personnalités majeures du domaine de l’informatique à donner une conférence sur le campus de la faculté des sciences et ingénierie de Sorbonne Université. Il vise un public large, divers mais techniquement averti, et notamment les chercheurs en informatique de toutes spécialités, les doctorants et les étudiants en informatique de niveau Master.
L’évènement principal du Colloquium est l’exposé de l’orateur, d’environ 45 minutes, suivi d’une séance de questions et d’interactions avec l’auditoire. Il est généralement associé à l’organisation d’une masterclass à destination des doctorants du LIP6 et/ou d’autres laboratoires.
Principal participant au comité d’organisation, le LIP6 assure l’organisation du Colloquium et reçoit occasionnellement le soutien de l’ISIR.
Agnès Crepet
Françoise Berthoud
Sandrine Blazy
Hans Bodlaender
Maurice Herlihy
Jean-Marc Jézéquel
Claire Mathieu
David Bol
Cláudio T. Silva
Sébastiano Vigna
Hugo Gimbert
Julie Grollier
Jacques Pitrat
James Larus
Eric Horvitz
Justine Cassell
Léon Bottou
Jean-Luc Schwartz
Timothy Roscoe
Simon Peyton Jones
Maria Chudnovsky
Philippa Gardner
Michel Beaudoin-Lafon
Marie-Paule Cani
Richard Stallman
Patrick Cousot
Patrick Flandrin
Aude Billard
Willy Zwaenepoel
Jon Crowcroft
Isabelle Collet
Xavier Leroy
Silvio Micali
Alessandra Carbone
Serge Abiteboul
Manuel Silva
Andrew S. Tanenbaum
Donald Knuth
Jeannette Wing
David Patterson
Claude Berrou
Vint Cerf
C.A.R. (Tony) Hoare
Gilles Dowek
Mathieu Feuillet, Camille Couprie, Mathilde Noual
Robert Sedgwick
Frans Kaashoek
Stuart Russell
Georges Gonthier
Gérard Berry