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Does anyone know a good graduate program/route for this kind of work? My undergrad was CS with some experience in (dumb) robotics and mechanical design but no M
by dokem 8y ago
Does anyone know a good graduate program/route for this kind of work? My undergrad was CS with some experience in (dumb) robotics and mechanical design but no ML. I am interested in applying ML/CV to physical systems like this however am I bit weary of going back to a CS program. I have seen some Mechanical programs with an emphasis on control that let you 'build your own degree'. If I could take a mix of ML/CV, control systems, kinematics I would be happy. Just looking for some input from people in this field.
- gdb 8y ago(I work at OpenAI.) Worth noting: it's a well-supported route to join OpenAI without any special graduate training. Many of our teams (including our robotics team!) hire experienced software engineers, teaching them whatever ML they need to know, or our Fellows program lets people do a more formal curriculum (https://blog.openai.com/openai-fellows/ https://blog.openai.com/openai-fellows/). We also have a number of software engineers who focus on what looks like traditional software engineering: see for example https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UdIPveR__jw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UdIPveR__jw. See our open positions here: http://openai.com/jobs http://openai.com/jobs!
- andreyk 8y agoI am a 2nd year Phd at Stanford and you could definitely do such work here! Also at CMU, Georgia Tech, Berkeley, U Washington, and others. You can enter PhD via EE/MechE or CS - once you are focused on research it does not matter much. The FAIR/Google Residency programs may also be of interest.