Michael Abramov

A car stops automatically as a pedestrian crosses the road, a drone notices that a cow has gone missing from the herd, a medical Artificial Intelligence (AI) detects a treatable abnormality. In each case an AI system is identifying an object, locating it in an image and then assigning it

Data augmentation, deep learning, and AI are changing the way we see the world. From robust facial recognition software to self-driving cars to a data-driven, multi-faceted response in the face of a global pandemic. Here’s how automating data augmentation has allowed data scientists and medical researchers to join forces

Want to keep up with the latest news in the ever-expanding field of artificial intelligence? Spice up your commute with a deep dive into one of the hottest topics in tech. You never know which tidbits of information will drastically alter the course of your next data adventure. Whether you’

Welcome to the future, where computer vision-based AI drones are dropping Amazon packages at customers’ doorsteps. But it doesn’t stop there. From retail to agriculture, drone technology is revolutionizing traditional practices. So, how does it all work?  Are you interested in drone technology for your next computer vision project?

Annotating training data imagery can be a daunting challenge. The standard frame rate for a commercial video is 24 frames per second, that means that in order to correctly label a 5 minute long piece of footage an annotator needs to process 7200 individual images. At a conservative estimate of

By 2022, the global market for machine learning is expected to balloon to $8.81 billion, with an annual growth rate of 44.1%. But the performance of any machine learning model depends on the quality of the data that’s used to train it. And as the demand for