Andrew Moore, Dean of the School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University

Summary: Among other topics, Andrew discusses the following issues with Metis Strategy:<br> <br> * The genesis of Carnegie Mellon University’s School of Computer Science<br> * The history of artificial intelligence<br> * Aspects of human intelligence that have been automated to date<br> * The impact of automation on jobs<br> * Automated personal assistants as the predictor for the future eminent AI company<br> * CMU’s strategies for retaining faculty talent<br> * The two distinct safety concerns of AI<br> * The supportive relationship between Pittsburgh’s government, universities, and tech and manufacturing companies<br> <br>  <br> Andrew W. Moore has served as the Dean of Carnegie Mellon University’s School of Computer Science since 2014. He was a professor of computer science and robotics at CMU before taking a leave of absence, in 2006, to become founding director of Google’s Pittsburgh engineering office.<br> Andrew received an undergraduate degree in Mathematics and Computer Science and a PhD in Computer Science from Cambridge University.<br> Andrew is a fellow of the American Association for Artificial Intelligence.<br>