Machines Can See to Discuss How Computer Vision Will Help Russian Business

The summit, which is dedicated to advanced technologies in the field of computer vision, this year

will focus on collaboration between scientists and practitioners. Participants will learn about scientific achievements, the best successful cases and will be able to independently try out advanced developments in the demonstration area.

For scientific achievements at the summit will be responsiblerepresentatives of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Pohang University of Science and Technology in South Korea and the Skoltech Center for Applied AI. On the part of practitioners, heads of specialized areas of the largest Russian companies from various fields will share their experience: from industry and transport to telecom, fintech and retail. Together, the speakers will have to understand what the future holds for digital services and how computer vision can help businesses and consumers.

On the site you can find out about the latestscientific trends in computer vision, hear about the implementation of such large-scale projects as payment by face in the Moscow metro, as well as independently test the operation of technologies in the demostand area.

Dmitry Markov, CEO of VisionLabs, the organizing company Machines Can See

On the eve of the summit, Vision Lab launched a scientificcompetition. Everyone can submit their own solution to the problem of recognizing a car model from a photograph until June 24. You can read more about the competition and take part in it here. The three best solutions will receive cash prizes of 300, 200 and 100 thousand rubles, respectively. The awarding of the winners will take place during the summit.

The sixth summit will be held offline for the first time since the pandemic, and participation is free for everyone. You can register now on the official website of the summit.

Read more

Elon Musk's Noah's Ark Will Take One Million People to Mars

Astronomers from Japan have found an unknown structure in the galaxy

Saber of unknown origin found in Greece. Scientists puzzled by a strange artifact