The painstaking process of designing optical lenses for imaging systems is poised for a dramatic transformation thanks to a groundbreaking AI-powered method developed by researchers at King Abdullah ...

It’s been seven months since Amazon Web Services gave the first look at DeepLens — a $249 programmable video camera that runs machine learning models for object recognition — and now the device is ...

Back at its re:Invent conference in November, AWS announced its $249 DeepLens, a camera that’s specifically geared toward developers who want to build and prototype vision-centric machine learning ...

Amazon's DeepLens, a deep learning enabled video camera, is now generally available and hitting the market for $249. AWS DeepLens is designed to run models via TensorFlow and Caffe in less then 10 ...

Amazon is now shipping the $250 DeepLens camera it unveiled in November to help developers create AI image recognition apps and models. Though it looks pretty underwhelming, there's a fair amount of ...

Amazon's DeepLens is a smart camera that can recognize objects in front of it. One software engineer, Sachin Solkhan, is trying to figure out how to use it to help people with memory loss. Users would ...

Every Amazon Echo, Google Home, Sonos One, or similar device in your house that recognizes your voice, and every smartphone through which you've ever spoken with Siri, Alexa, or Cortana, has an open ...

In an episode of HBO’s “Silicon Valley” this year, two of the characters build a startup company that offers image recognition technology to distinguish what is truly a hot dog and what is not. Clips ...

Developing artificial intelligence systems just got a lot easier, thanks to Amazon's DeepLens camera. The $250 (£185) gadget can recognise objects, faces and automatically label what actions people ...

Here’s a little surprise from today’s AWS re:Invent keynote. In an event peppered with talk of containers and bizarre musical interludes, Amazon introduced its AWS DeepLens camera. The device ...