Artificial Intelligence Overview

A branch of computer science aiming to create computers that can perform tasks like humans.

A test for machine intelligence, where a judge tries to distinguish a human from a computer through text-based conversation.

If a judge wrongly identifies a computer as human 50% of the time, the computer has passed the test showcasing intelligent behaviour.

AI designed for computers to play strategic games (like chess).

An IBM computer known for defeating a chess world champion in the 1990s.

A computer's ability to understand and respond to spoken human language.

Early name for Turing's test; a test to see if a machine can mimic human conversation

A British mathematician who proposed the Turing Test.

The ability of a computer to understand and interpret human languages like English or Spanish.

The ability of a computer to 'see' and interpret images and videos like humans do.

Computer programs designed to mimic the decision-making processes of human experts in specific fields.

A type of expert system that uses rules of thumb to categorize information based on multiple sources.

An AI search engine that provides quick answers and detailed insights from a wide range of sources.

An AI-powered search engine that provides insights and summaries from over 200 million research papers.

An AI-powered tool that generates and shares quizzes based on any text.

An AI-powered tool for creating presentations, documents, and web pages with features like content editing, image search, and reformatting.

A tool that helps you organize your thoughts and ideas by generating mind maps from your notes.

A Google tool designed to help students with homework by providing explanations, videos, and step-by-step solutions.

A free tool that allows you to create images from text.

A tool that allows you to write letters to your future self, setting goals or capturing thoughts for future reflection.

The widespread integration of artificial intelligence into everyday technologies, from virtual assistants to autonomous vehicles.

A type of AI that enables machines to learn and improve from experience by analyzing data.

The ability of AI systems to comprehend and interpret human language, including context and nuance.

A global network connecting computers and devices, allowing communication and access to information.

A private network within an organization used for internal communication and resource sharing.

The original name for the internet, developed by the US government's Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA).

A private network that uses the internet technology to securely share information with external partners, suppliers, or vendors.

Hypertext Transfer Protocol, the communication language used to transfer files between web browsers and servers.

Hypertext Markup Language, the language used to create web pages and structure their content.

Software that allows users to access and display web pages on the internet.

Uniform Resource Locator, the unique address of a web page on the internet.

The development of electronic commerce applications from limited financial transactions to widespread digital marketplaces.

The expansion of electronic commerce from financial transactions to include manufacturing, retail, and service industries.

E-commerce technology is accessible anywhere, anytime, through various devices.

E-commerce transcends national boundaries, enabling seamless transactions across cultures and countries.

The use of a single set of Internet standards ensures a unified global e-commerce infrastructure.

E-commerce significantly reduces information costs and enhances quality, leading to more plentiful, accurate, and timely information.

E-commerce allows for personalized messages tailored to individuals and groups.

E-commerce expands markets, reduces paper-based costs, and offers greater efficiency.

Systems that can operate independently, making decisions and performing tasks without human intervention. Examples include self-driving cars, robots, and drones.

The ability of an autonomous system to 'sense' and understand its surroundings using sensors and computer vision.

The process by which autonomous systems analyze data and make choices in real-time, often using AI algorithms.

The integration of systems to precisely manage the actions of autonomous vehicles, robots, and machines.

Ensuring AI systems are free from unfair bias that could lead to discriminatory outcomes.

The process of gathering personal data for AI systems, with transparency and informed consent.

AI systems that can perform tasks automatically, freeing up human workers for more creative and complex tasks.

The changing landscape of jobs as AI integration requires new skills and adapting to new roles.