Semester begins for China's first group of AI graduate students
Share - WeChat
BEIJING -- More than 120 graduate students at Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, known as Beihang University, began attending classes on artificial intelligence (AI) Thursday.
As China's first group of graduate students majoring in AI, they will receive joint training from both the university and AI-related companies.
The curriculum includes cognitive science, visual perception, unmanned systems and robotics. Some courses will be taught in company labs and beside production lines. Students are also required to intern and take part in project research and development for at least one year in one of the participating companies.
According to the university, 30 percent of the teachers are leading industry experts, and another 30 percent are renowned scholars. Over 90 percent of the teachers have overseas work or education experience related to AI.
As China's first group of graduate students majoring in AI, they will receive joint training from both the university and AI-related companies.
The curriculum includes cognitive science, visual perception, unmanned systems and robotics. Some courses will be taught in company labs and beside production lines. Students are also required to intern and take part in project research and development for at least one year in one of the participating companies.
According to the university, 30 percent of the teachers are leading industry experts, and another 30 percent are renowned scholars. Over 90 percent of the teachers have overseas work or education experience related to AI.
Related Stories
- HKSAR's first chief executive Tung Chee-hwa dies at 89
- Former China Merchants Group deputy GM Li Baian prosecuted for bribery
- Symposium explores copyright protection of traditional cultural heritage
- Inner Mongolia kicks off Farmers' Harvest Festival in Bayannuur
- 13th Beijing Xiangshan Forum aims to tackle pressing international challenges, officials say
- Wuhan authorities close facility suspected of providing illegal reproductive services






























