Welcome to the UW CSE AI Web site! We are active in all major areas of AI,
including machine learning, natural language processing, planning, reasoning,
robotics, and vision. We are ranked in the Top Five departments in AI by U.S. News & World Report.
We work closely with the Database
Systems, Information Retrieval, and Intelligent Internet Systems group and the
Computer Graphics,
Computer Vision and Animation group, as well as with collaborators throughout UW
and at nearby companies like Microsoft, Amazon, Boeing, and Google.
AI at UW is a growing community with a large number of current projects as well as past successes.
These pages give you a sampler of ongoing and past work. Enjoy!
AI Demos
Cross-lingual Image Search
TextRunner
New projects!
MDP Solvers That Scale
Intelligence in Wikipedia Project
Sensing and Modeling Dynamic Social Networks
ARNAULD: Preference Elicitation For Interface Optimization
Markov
Logic Networks: Probabilistic first-order knowledge bases
Planning for
Concurrent Durative Uncertain Actions:
Augmenting Markov Decision Processes to handle concurrent
temporally-extended actions.
Spectral
graph partitioning:
Clustering and learning in networks of symmetric and asymmetric relationships.
KnowItAll:
Automated, domain-independent, web-scale information extraction and
evaluation.
Statistical
Relational Learning:
Learning from noisy data in rich representations.
Collective Knowledge Bases:
Merging knowledge from a multitude of sources.
Large-Scale Machine Learning:
Mining massive data streams.
Assisted Cognition:
Computer systems to aid people with Alzheimer's disease.
CORE: Optimizing search
algorithms using Bayesian models to predict running time.
In the list below current projects are marked with a
while past work is noted with a .
Intelligence in Wikipedia Project
KnowItAll:
Automated, domain-independent, web-scale information extraction and
evaluation.
Opine
Tukwila:
Data integration system for heterogeneous data on the web.
Mulder:
A natural-language question-answering service that Believes.
Tiramisu:
Declarative Web-site management.
The Internet Softbot:
The mother of all intelligent internet systems.
Site popularity meta-search:
Re-ranking results of web engines using web page popularity.
Grouper:
Document clustering for improved search results on the web.
ReferralWeb:
Explore the social networks that exist on the Web.
Intelligent and Personalizable User Interfaces
ARNAULD: Preference Elicitation For Interface Optimization
SUPPLE:
Automatic Generation of User Interfaces
Provably
Reliable Question-Answering Interfaces:
Natural language interfaces that are guaranteed to answer "easy
questions" correctly.
Adaptive
Web sites: Sites that improve their organization by
learning from visitor usage.
Web Site Personalizers:
Intermediaries between servers and visitors that
automatically adapt and customize content for wireless web visitors.
Programming by
Demonstration:
Using AI techniques to improve user interfaces.
Adaptive interfaces for
machine learning systems.
Knowledge Representation and Reasoning
CORE: Optimizing search
algorithms using Bayesian models to predict running time.
Structural Modeling for Anatomy:
Representing knowledge about human anatomy.
Walksat:
Stochastic local search for satisfiability.
Sensing
and Modeling Dynamic Social Networks
Activity Recognition
Assisted Cognition:
Computer systems to aid people with Alzheimer's Disease.
Machine Learning in Biology
Markov
Logic Networks: Probabilistic first-order knowledge bases
Statistical Relational Learning:
Learning from noisy data in rich representations
Collective Knowledge Bases:
Merging knowledge from a multitude of sources
Large-Scale Machine Learning:
Mining massive data streams
Belief
networks.
Spectral
graph partitioning:
Clustering and learning in networks of symmetric and asymmetric relationships
Statistical
machine learning.
LSD:
Learning source descriptions for data integration.
CMM:
Converting model ensembles into a single comprehensible model.
RISE:
High-performance concept learner,
unifies rule induction and instance-based learning.
Naive Bayes.
MetaCost:
Making error-based learners cost-sensitive.
Process-Oriented Evaluation:
Avoiding overfitting by estimating a hypothesis' generalization
error as a function of the search process that led to it.
3D object recognition.
Content-based image retrieval.
Probabilistic
models of the brain.
Spike-based computing and learning: For instance,
Temporal
sequence learning.
Learning algorithms for vision: For instance,
Invariant
coding under image transformations.
Brain-computer interfaces: EEG-based systems that allow
completely paralyzed patients to interact with a computer.
See this page
Monte Carlo Localization
(MCL): Particle filters for state estimation in mobile robotics.
Multirobot
systems:
Navigation and coordination of multiple robots.
Mobile robot
control: Probabilistic techniques that
can handle position and sensor uncertainty.
Museum
tour-guides: Rhino
and Minerva guide visitors through crowded museums.
Assisted Cognition:
Computer systems to aid people with Alzheimer's Disease.
|