Artificial Intelligence
Issue 12/2019
Whether it's a satnav system in the car or Siri on the cell phone: artificial intelligence has long since found its way into people's everyday lives and is regarded as the fuel for Germany and Europe's ability to compete.
Artificial Intelligence plays a central role at the University of Stuttgart in the implementation of its vision of “Intelligent Systems for a Sustainable Society” and is involved in the interdisciplinary collaboration between multiple disciplines. We would like to give you some insights into these activities in the current issue of FORSCHUNG LEBEN.
- Editorial
By Wolfram Ressel, Rector of the University of Stuttgart
- Designing the new
A unique ecosystem for artificial intelligence is emerging in Baden-Württemberg - Self-optimization in the production hall
Machines are training themselves in cognitive production systemsin an automated and rapid manner - New thinking
Achim Menges sees the potential for the architecture of the future in digital co-design
Photo: University of Stuttgart/U. Regenscheit
- Machines with morals
Philosophers are developing ethical principles for a successful collaboration between man and machine - A question of trust
The Germans and their acceptance of intelligent systems - Poems at the touch of a button
Tracing the history of information aesthetics and the origins of "digital literature”
Breaking the routine: Tobias Müller (left) and Helmut Zaiser from the IAT are working on using AI to create more freedom for clerical staff to perform non-routine tasks.
Photo: University of Stuttgart/U. Regenscheit
- Humanoid muscleman
Scientists teach a robotic arm how to learn movement sequences - The capacity creators
On the potential of Artificial Intelligence in processing and administration - The intention is clear...
Intelligent user interfaces turn computers into attentive companions - On the up draught
Machine learning in aviation is improving flying
The team headed up by Rocco Eisseler (left), Group Leader in Machining Technology at the Institute for Machine Tools (IFW) is investigating how machining manufacturing systems can optimize themselves.
Photo: University of Stuttgart/U. Regenscheit
- Chips on the test bench
New testing methods and Artificial Intelligence are improving semiconductor manufacturing - Agents know what to do
More efficient construction and production planning with the aid of AI - Intelligent impulse generators
From classical signal processing to message transmission with neural networks - Smart drills
Machine learning in machining and cutting technology
There are as many different body shapes as there are people. The scientists Prof. Meike Tilebein and Thomas Fischer are working on classifying them in such a way that manufacturers can produce clothing that fits.
Photo: University of Stuttgart/M. Kovalenko
- The high pressure digitizer
The automation of cleaning tasks is one of the most demanding challenges - No compromises
Multiphysical investigations to become easier, better and faster - Ultra-fast and consistent
A self-learning program detects whether solar cells are still intact - Network stability from the boiler room
Intelligent control systems are making renewable energy generation independent of weather conditions - The End of Excess
Artificial intelligence is ensuring that clothing fits perfectly
- Assistant physician Dr. AI
Researchers from the fields of medicine and signal processing are using AI for improved diagnostics - At the center of global performance
On the basis of the various long-term collaborations in which the HLRS is involved, it promotes cross-border collaboration between the University of Stuttgart and other renowned international centers for computer-aided research. - Form follows material
The Egyptian, Hanaa Dahy, wants to incorporate intelligent materials into architecture
In the picture: Cutting-edge AI Research and Entrepreneurship
Photo: University of Stuttgart/M. Kovalenko
