075 - Reinforcement learning for the real world with Dr. John Langford and Rafah Hosn
Dr. John Langford, a partner researcher in the Machine Learning group at Microsoft Research New York City, is a reinforcement learning expert who is working, in his own words, to solve machine learnin...
8 Maj 20190s
074 - CHI squared with Dr. Ken Hinckley and Dr. Meredith Ringel Morris
If you want to know what’s going on in the world of human computer interaction research, or what’s new at the CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, you should hang out with Dr. Ken Hin...
1 Maj 20190s
073 - Froid and the relational database query quandry with Dr. Karthik Ramachandra
In the world of relational databases, structured query language, or SQL, has long been King of the Queries, primarily because of its ubiquity and unparalleled performance. But many users prefer a mix ...
24 Apr 20190s
072 - AI for Earth with Dr. Lucas Joppa
We hear a lot these days about “AI for good” and the efforts of many companies to harness the power of artificial intelligence to solve some of our biggest environmental challenges. It’s rare, however...
17 Apr 20190s
071 - Holograms, spatial anchors and the future of computer vision with Dr. Marc Pollefeys
Dr. Marc Pollefeys is a Professor of Computer Science at ETH Zurich, a Partner Director of Science for Microsoft, and the Director of a new Microsoft Mixed Reality and AI lab in Switzerland. He’s a le...
10 Apr 20190s
070 - Enabling design with Ann Paradiso
Ann Paradiso is an interaction designer and the Principal User Experience Designer for the NExT Enable group at Microsoft Research. She’s also the epitome of a phrase she often uses to describe other ...
3 Apr 20190s
069 - All about automated machine learning with Dr. Nicolo Fusi
This episode first aired in September, 2018: You may have heard the phrase, necessity is the mother of invention, but for Dr. Nicolo Fusi, a researcher at the Microsoft Research lab in Cambridge, Mass...
27 Mars 20190s
068 - Project Triton and the physics of sound with Dr. Nikunj Raghuvanshi
If you’ve ever played video games, you know that for the most part, they look a lot better than they sound. That’s largely due to the fact that audible sound waves are much longer – and a lot more cra...
20 Mars 20190s
