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ΑΙhub.org

Lucy Smith

I am the Managing Editor for AIhub, based in Bristol, UK. Prior to AIhub, I worked in academic publishing, which followed a short stint as a postdoctoral researcher. I have a PhD in Physics from the University of Exeter and spent my undergraduate days at the University of York.

› Forthcoming machine learning and AI seminars: March 2022 edition

› #AAAI2022 invited talk – Cynthia Rudin on interpretable machine learning

› Video digest: February 2022 – AAAI, new voices and a song contest

› Bart Selman’s presidential address at #AAAI2022 – incomprehensible truths, fragile chains and hidden crystals

› Hot papers on arXiv from the past month: February 2022

› AIhub monthly digest: February 2022 – AAAI 2022 in progress, the life of a dataset, and AI valentines

› Congratulations to the #AAAI2022 award winners

› AI Song Contest returns for 2022

› The life of a dataset in machine learning research – interview with Bernard Koch

› What’s coming up at #AAAI2022?

› Forthcoming machine learning and AI seminars: February 2022 edition

› Bug bounties for algorithmic harms? – a report from the Algorithmic Justice League

› Our monthly digest now available in video form

› Hot papers on arXiv from the past month: January 2022

› AIhub monthly digest: January 2022 – new voices in AI, bug bounties, and arXiv hits two million

› #NeurIPS2021 invited talks round-up: part three – the collective intelligence of army ants

› #NeurIPS2021 invited talks round-up: part two – benign overfitting, optimal transport, and human and machine intelligence

› Forthcoming machine learning and AI seminars: January 2022 edition

› Interview with Chien Lu: analyzing text documents with sophisticated covariates

› Hot papers on arXiv from the past month: December 2021

› Artificial intelligence in 2021: the AIhub roundup

› Hot papers on arXiv from 2021

› Some highlights from our focus on the UN SDGs

› AIhub monthly digest: December 2021 – #NeurIPS2021, sustainable cities and the Reith lectures

› #NeurIPS2021 in tweets – highlights from the first week

› #NeurIPS2021 invited talks round-up: part one – Duolingo, the banality of scale and estimating the mean