Art with Watson
This artwork is an inspiring view into IBM Watson’s ability to decode the subtle inferences that emerge from natural language, based on analysis of colloquial expression, tonality, sentiment and thematic concepts.
8 years ago
Art with Watson
This artwork is an inspiring view into IBM Watson’s ability to decode the subtle inferences that emerge from natural language, based on analysis of colloquial expression, tonality, sentiment and thematic concepts.
8 years ago
Art with Watson
Inspired by IBM Watson’s cognitive ability to analyze and sort through images based on their unique content and context, Organizing Chaos presents a deliberately organized vision of how man and machine can work together to help make sense of it all.
8 years ago



Inside the Silicon City exhibit:
“Good design is good business.”
Yep, there’s an art to reinventing how the world works for over a century.
9 years ago



“Thinking Blocks”
HOW Poster Design Awards,
Reader’s Choice nominees
IBM Designers Matthew C. Paul & Patrick Chew on design thinking:
“Thinking is often the hardest work of all. It is important that we embrace thinking as well as making. We challenge ourselves to design solutions that make sense at a 5th-grade level, and embrace the simple building blocks that make it all possible.”
9 years ago
“Instead of pure intelligence, we need to build intelligence that is provably aligned with human values.”
Professor Stuart Russell
UC Berkeley
Coauthor, AI: A Modern Approach
No. 30 of 30 | View the poster
9 years ago

THINK EXPERIMENTS
Man with Machine comes alive
“The idea came from old contact sheets.” I tried to come up with something that was simple, graphic and incorporated a clearly human element to represent and link to the technological aspect of the quote. The idea came from old “contact sheets”—which are the proofing process for rolls of film. From their graphic pages and repetitions and variations, I got the idea that filmstrips could represent the community.The original pencil sketch I did actually mimics the final result quite closely!
Jake Chessum
Celebrity Photographer
on THINK poster No. 14 →
9 years ago



Man with Machine:
AI is changing everything
We’re using it to turn our bodies into game controllers. To translate our speech into real time. And even create self-driving cars. Everything we do, AI is helping us do it better. By helping us be better teachers, pilots and judges, augmented intelligence is actually making us smarter. And most surprisingly, making us redefine who we are and what it means to be human. Read more about how AI is bringing sci-fi dreams to life and making us better humanoids →
9 years ago





Man with Machine:
Great Minds Think Differently
Although IBM Researchers are ambitious, Brad Becker claims that scientists don’t want Artificial Intelligence to be a replication of the challenging and mysterious wonder that is the human brain. As he said “nature’s done that just fine.” Instead, researchers hope that A.I. will offer humans a new set of skills, so when the two forces are working together, more is accomplished in a shorter amount of time. That’s what happened at the Baylor School of Medicine where IBM Watson sifted through 70,000 articles on a protein related to cancer—allowing doctors to focus on a much narrower pool of information for their research
Read more about how machines are supplementing doctors →
9 years ago
“Machines that nag and brag will be supplanted by those that express admiration for our abilities, even as they augment them. They will encourage us warmly, share our opinions, and guide us to new insights so subtly that we imagine that we thought of them.”
Professor Randolph Nesse
Center for Evolution & Medicine
Arizona State University
Coauthor, Why We Get Sick
No. 29 of 30 | View the poster
9 years ago
“We should consider the future world as one of multi-species intelligence.”
Melanie Swan
Principal
MS Futures Group
No. 28 of 30 | View the poster
9 years ago




Man with Machine
INSIDE THE CREATIVE MIND
Gwen Vanhee & Wim Vanhenden
on THINK Experiment No 13:
“Our process has literally been a collaboration between man and machine”
The quote for our poster immediately triggered the idea of ‘generative machines’, where we designed the rules and a computer decides on the outcome. A large amount of time goes into fine-tuning and trying stuff out. We love to fiddle around with parameters, so getting some visual output fast is very important to us. We ended up with 60 explorations, of which half went into post-processing. Quantity breeds quality.
9 years ago

“True knowledge and independent opinion must come from science.”
Sun Yat-sen
First President
People’s Republic of China
No. 27 of 30 | View the poster
9 years ago