The next Industrial Revolution is Industry 4.0 which enables previously unrealized economic efficiencies and commercial growth; the creation of new industries and millions of jobs; and national security and resilience. Industry 4.0 requires the bridging of the physical and the digital. The convergence of edge computing, NextG, ITS, and IoT are widely seen as the technologies that build that bridge. Investment in a 21st-century intelligent & autonomous infrastructure is among the highest priorities for stimulating economic expansion, national security, and job growth. Intelligent Infrastructure will drive the largest buildout in our nation’s history. It will drive a massive resurgence of manufacturing, engineering, construction, installation, programming, and jobs of the future. Learn more.  Jeffrey DeCoux is the founder and chairman of the Autonomy Institute which provides a reference architectures and blueprints for the development of Autonomous Infrastructure Labs, Autonomous Mobility Corridors, and full Autonomous City deployments. Jeffrey holds a deep knowledge of the technology industry and a life long passion for innovation.

Join us Nov. 11 - 12, 2021 - this conference will explore best practices and current research on effective, interpretable, and explainable AI. 

Hear assistant professor Sasha (Zhijie) Dong (Industrial Engineering, Texas State University) present on "Social Media Information Sharing for Natural Disaster Response," part of the Texas Smart City Forum.

Hear assistant professor Atlas Wang (Electrical and Computer Engineering) present on "Privacy Changes in Smart Home Computer Vision," part of the Texas Smart City Forum.

Hear associate professor Eric Price (Computer Science) present on "Fairness for Generation with Uncertainty," presented by the Institute for Foundations of Machine Learning and Good Systems.

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Hear from three Good Systems' researchers as they present for the Sound Image History: The LGBTQ+ Audiovisual Archive Project Speaker Series, sponsored by The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Libraries Digital Humanities Lab.

Stay tuned for more details, date TBD.

Using historical context established in the previous two presentations on Hurricane Beulah and the effects of flooding in the Rio Grande Valley, scientists will discuss ways the community can mitigate against natural disasters. They will also reflect on approaches to developing regional action plans. Panelists: Suzanne Pierce Ph.D., Barry Goldsmith, Raul E. Sesin P.E., CFM This is the final presentation in a three-part collaborative series between MOSTHistory and Planet Texas, a University of Texas research center dedicated to the rigorous study of climate change.