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Artificial Intelligence

Today humans are surrounded by breakthroughs within the field of Artificial Intelligence. Algorithms based on artificial intelligence recognises text, speech, sounds and images – and they are changing the shape of our common future.

Contact persons

At SINTEF research is a part of the rapid and ongoing development of Artificial Intelligence. The objective of Ai research done by our scientists is to collaborate with our partners to build world-leading competence and to enable clients to be part of the progress.

Artificial intelligence is key to the smart analytics of larger volumes of data that cannot be processed by humans. Using artificial intelligence, we now have the opportunity to gain a competitive advantage by utilising the high-quality data and knowledge that we already possess.

It is said that the future is intelligent and that intelligence is about reaching complex goals. Ai@SINTEF is our laboratory for building, testing and achieving those goals. And we invite you to be a part of it.

News

On the wings with FLAIT to Qatar

On the wings with FLAIT to Qatar

Qatar has embraced Norwegian research on artificial intelligence in aviation, and a delegation from Bodø recently participated in a workshop in Doha, facilitated by the Qatar Civil Aviation Authority.

Deepfake is threatening trust in society

Deepfake is threatening trust in society

Will we be able to trust text and images in the future? Deepfake is being used not just for innocent fun, but also to influence voters in the world’s most powerful countries.

Projects

NSBI: The Nordic Smart Building Initiative

NSBI: The Nordic Smart Building Initiative

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A collaborative forum gathering various stakeholders to explore key topics in the field of smart buildings and publish actionable insights to help tackle challenges in this industry.

Robust Acoustic Recognition — RoAR

Robust Acoustic Recognition — RoAR

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End:

Norsonic AS, SINTEF and NINA are launching a new project aimed at advancing AI’s ability to understand and recognize of sound. The project is called ROaR (Robust Acoustic Recognition) and is funded by Norsonic AS and the Research Council of Norway.

Research areas