Ben at Sensum·Jan 16, 2020At the Heart of the Tech: Reflections from CES 2020Sensum was back on the Vegas Strip for CES again this year, to showcase our latest tools and get a feel for where the tech world is headed.
Ben at Sensum·Oct 11, 2019Modelling Human States with Empathic AI — Our Process & ToolkitA brief run through the scientific process empathic tech company Sensum developed for building models of emotions and other human states
Ben at Sensum·Jul 31, 2019AI Ethics — From Principles to StandardsWith many principles & guides to the ethics of artificial intelligence now out, we can look to more specific standards & practices
Ben at Sensum·Jun 19, 2019Human Rights in the Digital Age: What We Learned at RightsCon 2019Insights from Sensum’s time with the human rights community, discussing ethics, rights, AI and digital tech.
InHackerNoon.combyBen at Sensum·Jan 7, 2019Digital Humans need Digital EthicsAs we teach machines to understand our feelings, a new framework of human-machine ethics & rights is needed.A response icon1A response icon1
Ben at Sensum·Jan 3, 2019Free E-Book: Guide to Empathic MobilityFree guide to transport services that can measure and respond to human emotion, physiology and behaviour.
Ben at Sensum·Oct 17, 2018To Automate Personalisation, Automate EmpathySensors & AI for measuring user emotions allow richer human understanding which can lead to a new level of personalised product…
InAdventures in Consumer TechnologybyBen at Sensum·Oct 3, 2018In the Sports War for Marginal Gains, Human Data Could be the KeyInteract with live motorsports emotions in a world-first tech demo at Goodwood Festival of Speed.
Ben at Sensum·Apr 12, 2018A Primer on Emotion Science for our Autonomous FutureA summary of key scientific models of emotion, and how they are being applied to create tech that can measure & respond to human emotions.A response icon1A response icon1
Ben at Sensum·Mar 21, 2018Why Your Car Should Know How You FeelOn the road to autonomous transportation, giving our vehicles the ability to measure our moods could be a matter of life and death
