| Computer Vision |
A type of artificial intelligence that enables robots to interpret and make judgments based on visual data from the outside environment. |
| Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) |
A type of artificial neural network that is particularly good at recognizing patterns in images, such as detecting objects or faces, by analyzing the image in little sections at a time. |
| Clustering |
A machine learning technique in which data points are grouped according to their similarities, resulting in items in the same group (or cluster) being more similar than those in other groups. |
| Classification |
a machine learning method in which a model is trained to categorize data into several groups or labels. |
| Cross-Validation |
A technique for evaluating the performance of a machine learning model that divides the data into various parts, trains the model on some of them, and tests it on the rest. |
| Confusion Matrix |
A table that displays how well a classification model performs by comparing its predictions to the actual results, emphasizing where it gets things right and where it makes mistakes. |
| Capsule Network |
A type of neural network that better understands the relationships between visual elements of an image, making it more accurate at recognizing objects. |
| Chatbot |
A software model that can speak with humans, typically via the internet, using natural language processing to mimic human speech. |
| Cognitive Computing |
A system that uses artificial intelligence to process information, understand natural language, and learn from data in order to assist in the solution of difficult problems and decision-making. |
| Conversational AI |
Technology that enables computers to communicate with humans in a natural manner, such as chatbots or virtual assistants that can understand and respond to what you say or type. |
| Cognitive Load |
The amount of mental energy and resources needed to comprehend information, acquire new skills, or solve problems. High cognitive loads are more difficult to learn and remember knowledge, whereas low cognitive loads are easier to manage and comprehend. |
