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Bae Kyung-hoon (3R), head of LG AI Research, and Cynthia Lawson Jaramillo (C), dean of the School of Design Strategies at Parsons School of Design, marked the beginning of the school’s collaboration on a very large-scale artificial intelligence project in New York on Tuesday.Photo courtesy of LG AI Research
SEOUL, September 15 (UPI) — South Korea’s LG Group will collaborate with New York’s Parsons School of Design to develop artificial intelligence that can help people learn art and design.
Over the next three years, LG AI Research and Parsons plan to work on a variety of projects advancing AI technology, combining Parsons’ expertise in fashion, design and media.
The main focus will be on developing artificial intelligence applications related to design and art practice with the aim of publishing their findings.
According to LG AI Research, one of the first tasks of the collaboration will be to inspire generative AI technologies that can be meaningfully integrated into the daily practice of artists and designers.
LG AI Research hopes its super artificial intelligence platform EXAONE, the source of the virtual fashion designers launched during New York Fashion Week earlier this year, will help make this possible.
The company is also working on building an extension to its current platform called EXAONE Atelier, which will integrate all research results from its partnership with Parsons.
“Through a deeper collaboration with Parsons, LG AI Research hopes to develop an expert AI that not only incorporates the thoughts and ideas of various human experts, but also the knowledge and expertise of various human experts, thereby maximizing to enhance human creativity and productivity,” Bae Kyung-hoon, head of LG AI Research, said in a statement on Tuesday.
Cynthia Lawson Jaramillo, dean of the Parsons School of Design Strategy, also expressed her hopes for the new partnership.
“For over 125 years, Parsons has been at the forefront of art and design education. This partnership furthers that commitment as there is more to the future than exploring the intersection of art, design, creativity and artificial intelligence,” she said.
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