Actions Panel
Media for Research, Research for Media
Date and time
Location
Haldane Room, Wilkins Building
University College London Gower Street London WC1E 6BT United KingdomDescription
Media for Research, Research for Media
Interested in what AI will do for the media industry, or what the media industry wants from AI? In particular, what media metadata should be automatically extracted, supporting workflows and search?
Join us for refreshments and discussion on how media scientists and media professionals can work together to ensure the most effective and relevant tools become available.
The field of “Deep Learning” is impacting our everyday lives, from “Google Translate” to Netflix viewing recommendations. This type of AI (Artificial Intelligence) allows computers to learn in the same way as humans: by being exposed to a range of experience and information, and naturally deriving meaning. But, just like young humans, Deep Learning Neural Networks (DNNs for short) need help gathering information and checking their interpretations are correct. Once a reliable set of data – “ground truth” – is available with sufficient quantity and quality, computers can learn!
The “Media for Research, Research for Media” event illustrates example new technologies coming from research, outlines entertainment industry standards and linked data approaches, and introduces the concept of a new "tools for media" exchange, helping to build 'ground truth' for the benefit of researchers and media alike.
Delivering professional-quality results relies on professional-quality data availability. Entertainment industry linked data such as EIDR (Entertainment ID Registry) is discussed with examples of use. Automated recognition of unique content using deep learning is discussed, along with automated tagging technology.
Agenda and Speakers:
18:10 – 18:15 - Welcome and introduction
18:15 – 18:40 - Speaker: Raymond Drewry (VP EMEA Operations and Principal Scientist, Movielabs)
18:40 – 19:00 – Speaker: Dr. Yiannis Andreopoulos (Reader in Data and Signal Processing Systems, UCL Electrical and Electronic Engineering)
19:00 – Q&A and discussion
19:10 - Networking and refreshments
Register to attend, and visit this page for updates. Further details on locating the event venue can be found HERE
Come and join us for discussion and refreshments!
Organised by
The Media Institute is a not-for-profit organisation focused on increasing the net research and development conducted by and available to the media industry. Founded by University College London (UCL) and located at the heart of London's thriving media community, The Media Institute (TMI), creates collaborations between academia and industry, with a global perspective and network.
The Copyright Hub was set up with the aim of making the licensing of digital content simpler on the internet. The Hub's mission is to reconnect content, found anywhere on the internet, with its creator, wherever they may be. The Hub is a not-for-profit company that makes its technology freely available as open source software (https://github.com/openpermissions/) to encourage creators and technology companies to build an ecosystem that promotes the legal use of content online.