
The Future of AI in the Arts
By Prof Takashi Ikegami
October 3, 2017
Can a robot produce art? Join us for an eye-opening talk on developing the world’s first android-led opera “Scary Beauty”, performed by Skeleton of Osaka University’s Ishiguro Lab, and consider the deeper implications and future possibilities for artificial intelligence, or AI, in the arts.
PLEASE NOTE: Due to the nature of the robotics discussed in this talk, we are unable to provide a robot demonstration at this event.
Part of our Human Meets Robot talk event series, running from September 21 to November 2, 2017.
This event has ended.
ABOUT TAKASHI IKEGAMI
Prof Takashi Ikegami received his doctorate in physics from the University of Tokyo. His work focuses on building and studying artificial life systems by combining computer simulations, chemical experiments and robotics. Prof Ikegami’s research has been published in Life Emerges in Motion (Seido Book Publishers, 2007), The Sandwich Theory of Life (Kodansha, 2012) and the e-book MTMDF (2014).
Prof Ikegami is a frequent attendee of the International Conference on Artificial Life, and delivered a keynote address at the 20th Anniversary of Artificial Life conference in Winchester, UK. He is also a member of the editorial boards of Artificial Life, Adaptive Behaviors, BioSystems and Interaction Studies. He is currently professor and principal investigator at Takashi Ikegami Laboratories.
TALK DETAILS
6pm-7pm (Doors open 5:30pm)
VENUE
The Japan Foundation, Sydney
Level 4, Central Park
28 Broadway, Chippendale NSW 2008
ADMISSION
Free. Limited capacity on a first-come, first-served basis.
RELATED EVENTS
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Like a Person – Humanoid Robots in Performance
By Dr Elena Knox
September 21, 2017 (Thursday)
6:30pm–7:30pm (doors open 6pm)
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By Tomomi Ota
Chaired by Dr Yuji Sone
October 12, 2017 (Thursday)
6:30pm–8pm (doors open 6pm)
TALK
Business Development & Roboethics –
A Japanese Entrepreneur’s Perspective
By Naho Kitano
November 2, 2017 (Thursday)
6:30pm–7:30pm (Doors open 6pm)
ENQUIRIES
(02) 8239 0055
Top Image: Skeleton of Osaka University’s Ishiguro Lab (photo by Justine Emard).