Benjamin Kuipers
Benjamin Kuipers receives Herbert A. Simon Prize for Advances in Cognitive Systems
The award recognizes Kuipers’ lifetime achievements in AI and robotics research.Prof. Benjamin Kuipers, known for his AI research on common sense knowledge, retires
In pursuit of a mathematics for investigating the mind, he has brought us important insights into how AI agents can learn about the world from their own experience, and how ethics relates to AI.7th Summer School on Computational Interaction brings together human-computer interaction scholars from around the world
The University of Michigan hosted the seventh annual installment of the summer school, supporting the next generation of HCI researchers through applied skills training and lectures from thought leaders.Ben Kuipers recognized for outstanding service in CSE, Robotics
Kuipers has made numerous contributions to the CSE Division and U-M Robotics Institute, as well as contributed to national-level efforts to promote more ethical and diverse research in robotics and AI.
Michigan AI celebrates second annual symposium
The goal of the symposium is to facilitate conversations between AI practitioners from Michigan and beyond.
New lecture series brings AI to the public
The new event series aims to create an educational environment for the public.‘2001: A Space Odyssey:’ From science fiction to science fact
As part of a celebration of the film’s 50th anniversary, leading researchers discussed artificial intelligence and deep space travel.
Researchers seek to help the disabled with intelligent robotic wheelchair
Vulcan, the intelligent robotic wheelchair, aims to help the elderly and those with disabilities effortlessly move around their environment.
EECS research highlighted at 2016 Robotics: Science and Systems Conference
The University hosted the 2016 Robotics: Science and Systems Conference, which allowed attendees to hear about the latest in robotics through talks, presentations, workshops, and tutorials.
Beyond Asimov: How to plan for ethical robots
As robots become integrated into society more widely, we need to be sure they’ll behave well among us.2015 EECS Outstanding Achievement Awards
Winners are chosen for their outstanding accomplishments in teaching, research, and service.