[Crib-list] SPEAKER, David R. Martinez (MIT Lincoln Lab) | Computational Research in Boston and Beyond Seminar (CRIBB) | TIME: 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM in Bldg. 32, Room 141 (STATA) | Fri, March 1, 2019

[daisymae@mit.edu]

 	    COMPUTATIONAL RESEARCH in BOSTON and BEYOND SEMINAR




DATE:		Friday, March 1, 2019
TIME:		12:00 PM – 1:00 PM
LOCATION:	Building 32, Room 141 -  STATA

 		    32 Vassar Street
 		    Cambridge, MA

 		 Pizza and beverages will be provided.
 		 at 11:45 AM outside Room 141


TITLE:		Artificial Intelligence: Short History,
 		 Present Developments, and Future Outlook


SPEAKER:	David R. Martinez  (MIT Lincoln Laboratory)


ABSTRACT:

Artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to revolutionize many 
industries, for example, applications ranging from driverless cars, finance, 
national security, medicine, e-commerce, to name a few. Recently, MIT Lincoln 
Laboratory undertook a comprehensive study on AI. In this talk, we will cover a 
brief AI history, highlight present developments, and conclude with a future 
outlook. After a description of key AI accomplishments in the past several 
decades, the presentation addresses an AI canonical architecture suitable for a 
number of classes of applications. Several examples will be shown focused on 
cyber security, as representative of an application area that benefits from an 
end-to-end AI architecture. The examples shown include the protection of 
enterprise systems, automated detection of counterfeit parts, and machine 
learning to reduce cyber analysts’ workload.  The AI canonical architecture 
starts with data conditioning, followed by classes of machine learning 
algorithms, human-machine teaming, modern computing, and robust AI. We will 
briefly address each of these areas. The presentation concludes with a summary 
of S&T challenges and recommendations – as well as an AI capability business 
model to more rapidly transition research into products and operational users.


BIOGRAPHY:

Mr. David Martinez is Associate Division Head in the Cyber Security and 
Information Sciences Division at MIT Lincoln Laboratory. Areas of expertise are 
leadership in cyber security, analytics, artificial intelligence, and 
high-performance computing.

Mr. Martinez received his B.S. from New Mexico State University (NMSU), and his 
M.S. degree from MIT, and the E.E. degree in Electrical and Oceanographic 
Engineering jointly from MIT and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. He 
completed an M.B.A. from SMU. He was elected IEEE Fellow “for technical 
leadership in the development of high-performance embedded computing for 
real-time defense systems.” He has been keynote speaker at several 
international conferences focusing on AI, signal processing, cyber security, 
and high-performance embedded computing. He was awarded the Eminent Engineer 
Award from the College of Engineering at NMSU. He was elected to the NMSU 
Klipsch Electrical and Computer Engineering Academy. He is a member of the 
Dean's of Engineering Council at NMSU and the Advisory Board in the School of 
Computing and Information Sciences at the Florida International University.

Mr. Martinez is a member of MIT/LL Steering Committee. He served on the Army 
Science Board. He co-authored the book titled: “High Performance Embedded 
Computing, A Systems Perspective,” CRC, 2008. He was born in El Paso, TX. He is 
fluent in Spanish and an avid golfer, saltwater fisherman, and outdoorsman.

=================================================

Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge,


For information about the Computational Research in Boston Seminar (CRIBB), 
please visit...

 			http://math.mit.edu/crib/



===
Shirley A. Entzminger
Administrative Assistant II
Department of Mathematics
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
77 Massachusetts Avenue
Building 2, Room 350A
Cambridge, MA 02139
PHONE:	(617) 253-4347
FAX:	(617) 253-4358
E-mail:	daisymae at math.mit.edu
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