Charlotte Cosin
Programme Officer
By allowing these third party services, you accept their cookies and the use of tracking technologies necessary for their proper functioning.
Cookies management panel
This site uses cookies and gives you control over what you want to activate
In 2018, the University of Bordeaux launched its AI strategy, designed to contribute to the national drive for artificial intelligence research. Since then, several key industrial players have partnered up with the university and the projects launched have received recognition.
Since 2018, the University has defined a genuine strategy to integrate artificial intelligence into its development.
The Bordeaux Artificial Intelligence Alliance (BAIA) was created in 2018 to officialise the association between the University of Bordeaux and some of its major scientific partners: Bordeaux INP, CNRS, Inria and INSERM as well as many industrialists.
The goal was to contribute to the national research strategy in artificial intelligence.
The Robocup, the largest robotics and artificial intelligence competition in the world, which was postponed due to the public health crisis, will be held in Bordeaux in 2023. Nearly 500 international competitors and over 40,000 visitors will take part in the event. The University of Bordeaux, committed to the field of AI, will obviously be well represented.
In Bordeaux, three permanent university teaching and research positions, or chairs, have been officially designated in artificial intelligence.
The University of Bordeaux intends to be one of the leading figures in the integration of artificial intelligence into PhD research.
In 2020, the University won the "doctoral programmes in artificial intelligence" call for projects, coordinated by the French National Research Agency (ANR).
The university's project, created together with the University of Bordeaux Inria centre, is making the Bordeaux metropolitan area a reference for AI.
The strategy is to attract national and international talent to the doctoral programmes, and to double the number of PhDs in AI by 2025 by increasing the funding opportunities.
Designed by the Institut Montaigne, OpenClassrooms and the Abeona Foundation, the course (Objectif IA) presents AI from A to Z.
It provides the keys to understanding and avenues to explore, in particular about the changes that AI brings about in society.
Two Inria researchers attended the citizen MOOC Artificial intelligence... intelligently! (Intelligence artificielle... avec intelligence!) on the FUN platform. Open to all, the course raises questions and deciphers AI to better understand the issues at stake.
Programme Officer