Survey self-driving vehicles TU Delft transport professor Bert van Wee (faculty TPM), on behalf of his European colleagues, is calling on Delft students and staff to fill out a survey on self-driving vehicles. The options the researchers are looking at go pretty far. Take this one: ‘A self-driving vehicle completely controls the speed and steering…
Five teams of six students spent 10 weeks developing computer games for serious purposes, such as identifying cancer cells or practise democracy. Here’s what they developed.
Two AE employees have spent two years part-time co-developing the first-ever Dutch military satellite, BRIK II. The launch is scheduled for April. That is just the start.
‘AI system should know its own limits’ Every artificial intelligent system makes mistakes, said Professor Inald Lagendijk during his lecture on Engineering Meaningful Human Control for the Bataafsch Society last Monday. For an AI system that has to distinguish apples from pears, mistakes might be amusing, but for an HR…
De klimaatadaptatietop CAS 2021 heeft deze week veel mensen weten te mobiliseren. Wat levert dat op volgens de Delftse klimaatexpert prof. Herman Russchenberg?
TU Delft has created a special post for the development of artificial intelligence. Geert-Jan Houben will set up no less than 24 AI labs. As a start.
The TU Delft Solar Boat Team is due for a name change. The electrically powered trimaran gets its energy from hydrogen instead of solar cells.
A European research group has calculated the effects of a curfew. It appears that the effectiveness depends on when you impose it.
Drone learns to see like an insect A team from TU Delft and the Westfälische Hochschule presents an optical flow-based learning process that allows robots to estimate distance on the basis of the visual properties (shape, colour, texture) of objects. ‘Optical flow’ means that insects perceive the speed at which…
