This short film demonstrates how EIRA are supporting businesses to develop new services by utilising AI techniques.
Enabling Research in Artificial Intelligence
Artificial Intelligence
Automated Tutor Bot for Global Higher Education
Studious Digital Education worked with UEA academics to develop a prototype of a web-based tutor bot that enhances digital learning.
Enabling Internships with Sustainability Monitor
EIRA supported Kent-based company SusMon to deliver internships for their students who were interested in various machine learning processes.
How Liberrex have revolutionised online queuing systems
With support from the University of Essex and EIRA, Liberrex have established themselves as a global brand in the growing customer flow management sector.
EIRA Innovation: Conversations Webinar for the AI Theme
On Thursday 26th November EIRA hosted a webinar as part of the Innovation: Conversations series, which focused on our AI theme.
Investigation the feasibility of extracting academic profile information from web sources
TRN and University of Kent academics explored whether it was possible to use data mining techniques to extract accurate profile information of potential academic collaborators.
Colour Imaging Pipeline for Orchard Aerial Surveys
EIRA have funded a unique project between the University of East Anglia and Outfield Technologies Ltd to develop a system whereby drones are used to track the volume and colour of fruits in orchards, ultimately reducing food waste and improving farm efficiency.
EIRA Innovation: Conversations Webinar – AI Theme
Gain insights into some of our exciting artifical intelligence projects, their impact and outcomes directly from our knowledgeable KE managers.
Real-Time AI-Assisted Voice Reconstruction
University of Kent academics developed a wearable prototype enabling real-time AI-assisted voice reconstruction for the voice impaired.
Pressure sensitive insoles tested to detect muscular skeletal disorders
Infi-Tex worked with University of Kent academics to explore how a material developed for ‘smart’, pressure-sensitive insoles, could be used to detect changes in gait caused by injury.
