Finnish Center for Artificial Intelligence

Real AI for Real People in the Real World.

FCAI

Finnish Center for Artificial Intelligence FCAI is a community of experts that brings together top talents in academia, industry and the public sector to solve real-life problems using both existing and novel AI.

FCAI is one of the Research Council of Finland’s Finnish flagships, hubs of top-level research and impact. FCAI hosts ELLIS Unit Helsinki, a node in the pan-European ELLIS network.

Objectives

To create Real AI and to overcome the shortcomings of current AI systems, FCAI has three grand scientific objectives: data efficiency, trust & ethics, and understandability.

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Research

We lead by science and research. Not only do we understand what can be done with AI right now, but we also envision and explore its future.

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Impact

Artificial intelligence isn’t something that exists in a vacuum. We promote AI that benefits society and industry, and helps solve the real-life problems of real people.

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The latest FCAI news

Featured

Vahva sijoitus tekoälyyn – Suomeen perustetaan ELLIS-instituutti tehostamaan tutkimusta ja houkuttelemaan osaajia

News

Season’s Greetings 2024 from FCAI

This year’s AI-focused Nobel prizes reflect the zeitgeist

“Even the digital world needs rules”

Real AI made by real people: Meet the humans of FCAI

News

Why are some of the best students from around the globe visiting Finland?

A pilot internship program lets Berkeley students come to Finland to work with local researchers and leverage supercomputing capabilities.

“FCAI gave me the freedom to shape my career”

For Kevin Luck, a postdoc at FCAI was an important step to a faculty position.

Prof. Patrick Rinke: making sustainable materials with AI

Patrick Rinke’s pioneering expertise in finding sustainable and climate-friendly materials with machine learning methodology has arguably never been more in demand.

Ask a scientist: How will AI affect creativity?

The impact of creative AI is unfolding before our eyes, yet we struggle to understand it. It’s the perfect time to ask researchers what they see and think.