Chairs: Elizabeth Bradley and David Parkes

The Artificial Intelligence Working Group will lead the CCC’s effort to generate an AI Roadmap. Lead by Yolanda Gil (University of Southern California and President-Elect of AAAI) and Bart Selman (Cornell University), this new effort is in support of the Administrations’ efforts in this area, and will bring together academic and industrial researchers and federal agency representatives to help chart a course for needed research in AI, through a series of workshops in the Fall of 2018, resulting in a Roadmap to be produced in the Spring of 2019. The National Science Foundation (NSF) Directorate for Computing and Information Science and Engineering (CISE) is supporting the effort, and Henry Kautz, Division Director for Intelligent Intelligent Information Systems is helping to coordinate the effort with the CCC. This effort is similar to one of the CCC’s first activities, the Robotics Roadmap, which helped to launch the National Robotics Initiative in 2011 and the subsequent 2016 Robotics Roadmap and NRI 2.0.

Chairs: Greg Morrisett and Ben Zorn

The Industry Collaboration Working Group will lead the CCC’s effort to find and communicate best practices to industry-academia and public-private partnerships. Informed by the CCC’s 2015 The Future of Computing Research: Industry-Academia Collaborations this working group will establish ties with industry and lead the creation of white papers, workshops, and other content for future collaborations. The focus of the working group for 2018-2019 will be transportation, particularly autonomous vehicles and the requisite intelligent infrastructure.

Chairs: Daniel Lopresti and Keith Marzullo

An outgrowth of the Sociotechnical Cybersecurity workshop series and previous Cybersecurity Task Force, the Cybersecurity and Cybercrime task force works to identify ways to combat cybercrime and configure best practice for cybersecurity in an increasingly connected world, not solely focused on technical interventions, but also concerned with sociotechnical and economic factors.

Chair: Liz Bradley

This task force addresses the overlapping areas of fairness, accountability, disinformation, and explainability within algorithms, big data, and the Internet. This task force combines the works of the previous Fairness and Accountabilityand Information Integrity task forces. This is a new task force – membership and scope subject to change.

Chairs: Suresh Venkatasubramanian and Ben Zorn

Chair: Shwetak Patel

Descendant of the Human Technology Frontier  and the Health and Human Computer Interaction task forces, this task force will focus on the usage of technology to improve community and personal health outcomes. This is a new task force – membership and scope subject to change.

Chairs: Mark Hill and Jen Rexford

The Systems and Architecture task force leads activities to address the future of computing systems and architecture in order to achieve major goals such as overcoming the end of Moore’s Law and improving high performance computing systems.