Interested in the class? Do the following:
- First, create an account on this site to get updates (including lecture videos)
- Second, if you're an MIT student register for the class here. If you're not an MIT student and would still like to sit in on the class, then send me an email at deepcars@mit.edu. If you just want to follow along online, create an account on the site and that's it. The material for the course is free and open to the public.
- Third, look at the list of various resources that may help you with the class.
Course Information:
This class is an introduction to the practice of deep learning through the applied theme of building a self-driving car. It is open to beginners and is designed for those who are new to machine learning, but it can also benefit advanced researchers in the field looking for a practical overview of deep learning methods and their application.
- Where: 54-100 (see MIT map)
- Days: 9 lectures, Jan 9-20 (see schedule below)
- Times: Starts at 3pm. Expected lecture duration is 1 hour. Max time frame is 3-5pm.
- Max class size: 300
- Prerequisities: Basic programming experience. Python preferred.
- Units: 3
- Instructor:Lex Fridman
- Contact: deepcars@mit.edu
Guest Speakers:
* Material marked in red indicates links that are not yet active but will soon be.
From Research to Reality: Testing Self-Driving Cars on Boston Public Roads
CEO, nuTonomy and Research Scientist, MIT
Self-Driving Vehicles, SLAM, and Deep Learning
Past, Present, and Future of Motion Planning in a Complex World
We Only Adopt What We Trust: Policy and the Business of Autonomy
White House Presidential Innovation Fellow, Office of Science and Technology Policy
Course Topics:
* Material marked in red indicates links that are not yet active but will soon be.
- Introduction to Deep Learning for Intelligent Systems
[ Slides ] - [ Lecture Video ] - Learning to Move: Reinforcement Learning for Motion Planning
- Learning to Drive: Convolutional Neural Networks and End-to-End Learning of the Full Driving Task
- Learning to Share: Driver State Detection and Shared Autonomy
- Learning to Think: The Road Ahead for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence