[MUSIC PLAYING]
JEFF DEAN: I'm a Software Engineer here at Google,
and I lead the Google Brain team.
KATHERINE CHOU: I'm the Head of Product
for Google Brain and Health.
SAMY BENGIO: I'm a Research Scientist in the Brain team.
SARA HOOKER: I am one of 35 residents at Google.
AZALIA MIRHOSEINI: I'm a Research Scientist
at Google Brain.
RAJAT MONGA: I lead TensorFlow at Google.
JASMINE HSU: I work as a Software Engineer
on the Google Brain team, specifically the Brain Robotics
team.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
AZALIA MIRHOSEINI: I always liked math a lot.
Like in high school, pretty much all I did
was solving the mathematical problems.
And I was looking at them like puzzles.
JEFF DEAN: I started to sort of dabble
on programming, mostly games so I could play them myself.
JASMINE HSU: As I was a kid, I wanted
to be like this mad scientist.
I got this, like, scientist kit for my birthday.
SAMY BENGIO: I remember at the end of my undergrad
that I didn't want to work in general.
So I was looking for any ways not to work.
And then I did a master, and then a PhD,
and then I ended up doing deep learning research.
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JASMINE HSU: I really just want to sit down and practice, like,
languages and speak to an AI conversationally.
SARA HOOKER: Trying to understand
some of the links between how we as humans interact
with the world and how machines do is my current obsession.
JASMINE HSU: Another thing is I really
want an AI to be able to--
when I, like, solo over piano, I want them to be my backup band.
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AZALIA MIRHOSEINI: Early detection
of cancer or coming up with a treatments that are actually
effective.
SAMY BENGIO: To minimize all the imbalances in the world,
whether it's gender imbalance, financial imbalance.
KATHERINE CHOU: Monitoring resources
on the planet and then also being
able to help manage that in an efficient way.
RAJAT MONGA: It's not just about the research,
but how we can use that to improve people's lives.
[MUSIC PLAYING]