University students are to be taught machine learning skills as part of a collaboration with Google.
University of East Anglia (UEA) students will work with Google's TensorFlow team from September.
They will learn essential skills using web-based Machine Learning (ML).
ML, a type of artificial intelligence, involved machines learning and improving from experience without needing to be specifically coded to do so.
TensorFlow is Google's open-source library for machine learning in JavaScript.
Traditionally, ML has been almost solely the realm of those who use the programming language Python, and has been largely inaccessible to web engineers who use JavaScript, the UEA said.
Prof Gerard Parr, head of UEA's School of Computing Sciences, said the collaboration would help students gain "cutting edge skills that can enable them to stand out from the crowd".
The university will now integrate the machine learning syllabus and accompanying materials into a number of computing science course modules, including those dedicated to datamining, machine learning and artificial intelligence.
Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion email eastofenglandnews@bbc.co.uk
AI 'godfather' feels 'lost' over life's work
University boss looks to job cuts to slash deficit
How did a university end up facing a £30m deficit?
Is artificial intelligence a good idea?
University of East Anglia
LOOK INSIDE: Rare new-build bungalows close to centre of market town
All set for Norfolk Day – time to celebrate our great county once more
Music, cooking and a bucking bull! Joy as HUGE village festival returns
Max wins writing competition after penning poem inspired by grandfather
Scouting group enjoy special sleepover to mark 90 years Scouting group enjoy special sleepover to mark 90 years
Rare 'ring of power' from secret movement found in quiet Norfolk village
More than 230 dead in India three-train crash
Parents clash in Pride protest at US primary school
Biden says debt deal averted 'economic collapse'
Mystery of a deadly boat accident on an Italian lake
Do Russians really hate the West? Video
Anger in Belgium over verdict in student's hazing death
Beijing's comedy crackdown is hitting its music scene
Tracking the rise of Russia’s missile strikes on Kyiv
Why Indian politicians woo the diaspora in the US
Putin – South Africa's big headache
'There's no one way to be autistic' Video
Five ways to stay as healthy as the Dutch. Video
The rise of the 'no-wash' movement
Why the city that never sleeps is slowly sinking
The generation clocking the most hours
© 2023 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.