Time: 17.30 – 18.30
Date: Wednesday, 8 January
Location: Hybrid [Lecture theatre 200, City and Guilds Building, Imperial College London’s South Kensington Campus & via Teams]
There is no need to register to attend; tickets will be allocated on first-come first-served basis.
Hamed Haddadi is Professor of Human-Centred Systems at the Department of Computing at Imperial College London. He is part of the Networks and Systems Laboratory (NetSys) and I-X where he leads the Privacy and Security Research Area. He also serves as a Security Science Fellow of the Institute for Security Science and Technology. In his industrial role, he is the Chief Scientist at Brave.
My academic random walk towards building networked systems
Designing and building human-centred systems requires one to gather, and maintain, an awareness of the latest works across several disciplines. Hamed Haddadi is Professor of Human-Centred Systems at Imperial College London, where he has tried to learn from a broad set of stellar scientists and practitioners, and often (though not enough) from individual subjects (human beings, or animals). In his inaugural lecture Hamed will walk you through this journey and what he has learned as an individual, alongside the mistakes that he should have learnt from. He will take the opportunity to talk about his path from the council estate in Ladbroke Grove to Imperial College’s North Kensington campus a few blocks away. Importantly, these random hops and journey highlights the roles of several generous individuals along the way who guided and helped Hamed selflessly.
This talk will explore safe reinforcement learning for critical applications.
This talk will discuss a sociomaterial genealogical approach for the study of AI-in-the-making.
Join us for the Women in STEM Career Day organised by I-X Women in AI Network.
