Galileo Sartor: Representing and reasoning with legal aspects of traffic rules for autonomous vehicles
Theory Lab, Computational Foundry
In this talk, Galileo will give an overview of a modular system for representing and reasoning with legal aspects of traffic rules for autonomous vehicles.
We focus on a subset of the United Kingdom’s Highway Code (HC) related to junctions.
As human drivers and automated vehicles (AVs) will interact on the roads, especially in urban environments, we claim that an accessible, unitary, high-level computational model should exist and be applicable to both users.
Prof. Martin Johnes: What is Wales? A History Talk
002, Computational Foundry
Martin Johnes is Professor of Modern History and specialises in the histories of Wales and popular culture in modern Britain. His latest book is Welsh Not: Elementary Education and the Anglicization of 19th Century Wales, which will be published in 2024. It is the first academic study of the infamous Welsh Not and examines how the Welsh language was treated and viewed in schools in the nineteenth century.
Benjamin Koch: Introduction to Effective Fractal Dimension
The purpose of this talk is to give an overview of effective fractal dimension