Cuando la inteligencia se vuelve artificial, ¿qué nos hace humanos? | Nina Shaye | TEDxMacatawa

Tras perder a su tía por cáncer de páncreas, la estudiante investigadora Nina Shaye aprendió aprendizaje automático por su cuenta y creó un modelo de IA diseñado para detectar tumores en etapas tempranas. En esta charla de TEDxMacatawa, reflexiona sobre lo que la inteligencia artificial no puede hacer y sostiene que el propósito, la elección y el asombro definen lo humano en una era de respuestas instantáneas. También se pregunta qué puede costarle a un niño una respuesta inmediata.

• Un modelo de aprendizaje automático para detectar tumores tempranos
• El propósito, la elección y el asombro como rasgos humanos
• Reflexiones sobre las respuestas instantáneas para los niños

What if the most dangerous thing you can give a child is an immediate answer? After losing her aunt to pancreatic cancer, student researcher Nina Shaye taught herself machine learning to build an AI model that detects early-stage tumors, and learned what AI can’t do. She makes the case that purpose, choice, and wonder are what make us human in an age of instant answers. Nina Shaye is a junior at the Kalamazoo Area Math and Science Center and Portage Central High School. Passionate about both STEM and the arts, she conducts research in machine learning and cancer detection and has presented her work at international research conferences, including the International Science and Engineering Fair and International Youth Research Conference. Nina is also an accomplished visual artist, having won the Congressional Art Competition and received multiple Scholastic Gold Keys. She is deeply involved in the West Michigan community and founded Ladybug Art Camp, which introduces young girls in Kalamazoo to the fundamentals of visual arts. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx