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Séminaire DHAI : Artificial Intelligence and Digital Humanities
Computer Science

Beyond the Proof-of-Concept: DH / AI Methods in the Real World

Hugo du Plessix (Student/ Université PSL)

On Tuesday, May 10th, for the DHAI seminar, Benoit Seguin tracked the benefits and obstacles to the use of computational methods in digital humanities through his lecture entitled Beyond the Proof-of-Concept - DHAI Methods in the Real World. In the space of Digital Humanities, Computational Methods are always used in an applied setting, driven by research questions. However, converting these research results into useful tools for researchers unfortunately rarely happens. By taking a step back on different projects he took part in as an independent engineer (large photo-archives analysis, art market price estimation, visualization of text-reuse in architecture treatises, ...). During the lecture he tried to highlight the divide between research interest and end-user interest, and came up with advice on integrating modern ML in DH projects.

inconscience artificielle
Arts, Computer Science

Artificial Unconsciousness, a new project at ENS-PSL

Zoé Brioude (Student/ ENS-PSL)
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Victor Blanchi (Student/ ENS-PSL)

Between arts, computer science, theatrical studies and artificial intelligence, a new innovative project conceived by two students of the Ecole Normale Supérieure, Zoé Brioude and Victor Blanchi.

hollanek
Litterature, Philosophy

Tomasz Hollanek, our first visiting researcher

Tomasz Hollanek is a PhD researcher at the University of Cambridge, working at the intersection of design theory, technology ethics, and critical AI studies. In Autumn 2021, he will be a visting research fellow at the Observatoire de humanités numériques.

Poibeau
Cognitive Studies, Computer Science, Languages and Foreign Cultures, Social Sciences

Can fake news be detected automatically?

Thierry POIBEAU (Researcher/ CNRS)

We are more and more exposed to fake news. How can we detect them?

  • Social Justice and AI Chair

    This ABEONA-ENS-OBVIA Chair allows a visiting professor to develop, for one year, work on artificial intelligence (AI) and social justice and to interact with researchers from the Paris and Quebec ecosystems in the fields of AI, humanities and social sciences, and health, which will lead to a series of seminars and public events.

    Find out more