ΑΙhub.org
 

#IJCAI2023 in tweets: part 2


by
25 August 2023



share this:
AIhub | Tweets round-up

The 32nd International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence (IJCAI 2023) has now drawn to a close. The event, which took place in Macao from 19-25 August 2023, brought together AI researchers from across the globe. We’ve collected some tweets to give a flavour of what the participants got up to during the second half of the conference. You can see part 1 here.



tags: ,


Lucy Smith is Senior Managing Editor for AIhub.
Lucy Smith is Senior Managing Editor for AIhub.




            AIhub is supported by:



Related posts :



AAAI presidential panel – AI perception versus reality video discussion

  02 Jan 2026
Watch the second panel discussion in this series from AAAI.

More than half of new articles on the internet are being written by AI

  31 Dec 2025
The line between human and machine authorship is blurring, particularly as it’s become increasingly difficult to tell whether something was written by a person or AI.
monthly digest

2025 digest of digests

  30 Dec 2025
We look back through the archives of our monthly digests to pick out some highlights from the year.
monthly digest

AIhub monthly digest: December 2025 – studying bias in AI-based recruitment tools, an image dataset for ethical AI benchmarking, and end of year com

  29 Dec 2025
Welcome to our monthly digest, where you can catch up with AI research, events and news from the month past.

Half of UK novelists believe AI is likely to replace their work entirely

  24 Dec 2025
A new report asks literary creatives about their views on generative AI tools and LLM-authored books.

RL without TD learning

  23 Dec 2025
This post introduces a reinforcement learning algorithm based on a divide and conquer paradigm.

AIhub interview highlights 2025

  22 Dec 2025
Join us for a look back at some of the interviews we've conducted with members of the AI community.

Identifying patterns in insect scents using machine learning

  19 Dec 2025
Scientists will use machine learning to predict what types of molecules interact with insect olfactory receptors.



 

AIhub is supported by:






 












©2025.05 - Association for the Understanding of Artificial Intelligence