RESEARCH
One of the great scientific challenges of this century is to understand what intelligence is and how it can be recreated. My bit is, on one hand, the evaluation and measurement of intelligent systems in general and machine learning in particular and, on the other hand, some more applied research on data science, data mining and inductive programming. However, I'm interested in many other things, and my publication profiles below can give a better account of what my research really looks like:
Here you also have a selection of some recent tutorials and presentations:
- Identifying Artificial Intelligence Capabilities: What and How to Test, OECD Expert Meeting on Skills and Tests for Assessing AI and Robotics, 5-6 October 2020.
- Measuring Intelligence Incrementally: Search, Demonstration and Transmission, DARPA Machine Common Sense PI Meeting, July 21-23, 2020.
- AI Paradigms and AI Safety: Mapping Artefacts and Techniques to Safety Issues, European Conference on Artificial Intelligence, Aug 29 - Sep 8, 2020.
- On Broken Yardsticks and Measurement Scales, (paper), MetaEval@AAAI2020, New York, Feb 8, 2020.
- Surveying Safety-Relevant AI Characteristics, SafeAI2019 AAAI Workshop, Honolulu, 27 January 2019.
- AI Extenders: The Ethical and Societal Implications of Humans Cognitively Extended by AI, AAAI / ACM Conference on Artificial Intelligence, Ethics and Society, Honolulu, 27-28 January 2019.
- Artificial Intelligence : Present, Future and Beyond, [video], HUMAINT Winter school on AI and its ethical, social, legal and economic impact, JRC Seville, February 4-8th, 2019.
- The What and How of AI Evaluation, [video], HUMAINT Winter school on AI and its ethical, social, legal and economic impact, JRC Seville, February 4-8th, 2019.
- Artificial Intelligence and Data Science : Looking Ahead, Springer Nature Conference on Artificial Intelligence in Biomedicine, Madrid 7th February 2019.
- Diversity Unites Intelligence: Measuring Generality at Varieties of Minds 2018 in Cambridge, 2018
- Measuring A(G)I Right: Some Theoretical and Practical Considerations at DeepMind, London, 2018
- Natural and Artificial Intelligence: Measures, Maps and Taxonomies at Clare Hall, Cambridge, 2018
- The Mythical Human-Level Machine Intelligence at Philosophy and Theory of AI in Leeds, 2017
- FHI, Oxford, Aug 2016, or the very similar CSER, Cambridge, Aug 2016, about the measurement of natural and artificial intelligence
- Machine learning performance evaluation: tips and pitfalls at PAPIs Connect, 2016
- AGI 2015 Tutorial: Evaluation of Intelligent Systems
- Invited Talk at ECML Workshop on Learning over Multiple Contexts 2014
- Machine intelligence evaluation: from the Turing Test to the present Day (and beyond), for a Turing centenary celebration
Apart from the recent one on
the Evaluation of Natural and Artificial Intelligence, I've published several other
books on various topics.
I am collaborating in several national strategies for AI, in the editorial board of the Springer journals Machine Learning and Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery, and have served as area chair or senior PC of IJCAI, AAAI, ECAI, KDD, ECML, NeurIPS and PC member for many others, ICML, CogSci, AGI, ICDM, UAI, ICLR, etc.
TRANSFER
We have had projects, collaborations and visits with several companies in different areas: health, retailing, software development, automotive, ...
Recently, I've been managing two "Cátedras/Aulas de Empresa":
SHORT BIO
José Hernández-Orallo is Professor at the Universitat Politècnica de València, Spain and Senior Research Fellow at the Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence, University of Cambridge, UK. He received a B.Sc. and a M.Sc. in Computer Science from UPV, partly completed at the École Nationale Supérieure de l'Électronique et de ses Applications (France), and a Ph.D. in Logic and Philosophy of Science with a doctoral extraordinary prize from the University of Valencia. His academic and research activities have spanned several areas of artificial intelligence, machine learning, data science and intelligence measurement, with a focus on a more insightful analysis of the capabilities, generality, progress, impact and risks of artificial intelligence. He has published five books and more than two hundred journal articles and conference papers on these topics. His research in the area of machine intelligence evaluation has been covered by several popular outlets, such as The Economist, New Scientist or Nature. He keeps exploring a more integrated view of the evaluation of natural and artificial intelligence, as vindicated in his book "The Measure of All Minds" (Cambridge University Press, 2017, PROSE Award 2018). He is a member of AAAI, CLAIRE and ELLIS, and a EurAI Fellow.