The Telegraph/MSN: Three CWRU researchers—Kenneth Singer, the Ambrose Swasey Professor of Physics; Elizabeth Bolman, the Elsie B. Smith Professor in the Liberal Arts and chair of Art History; and Michael Hinczewski, the Warren E. Rupp Associate Professor of Physics—discussed their groundbreaking research using tools of artificial intelligence (AI) to distinguish the individual brushstrokes of one painter from another, a breakthrough that one observer said could mark “the dawn of a revolution in attribution” among art connoisseurs and historians.

CWRU Professors discuss new AI technology to identify artists' work by analyzing brushstrokes
MEDIA |
March 16, 2022
STORY BY: EDITORIAL STAFF
STORY BY: EDITORIAL STAFF
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CWRU PROFESSORS DISCUSS NEW AI TECHNOLOGY TO IDENTIFY ARTISTS' WORK BY ANALYZING BRUSHSTROKES, CWRU PROFESSORS DISCUSS NEW AI TECHNOLOGY TO IDENTIFY ARTISTS' WORK BY ANALYZING BRUSHSTROKES, CWRU PROFESSORS DISCUSS NEW AI TECHNOLOGY TO IDENTIFY ARTISTS' WORK BY ANALYZING BRUSHSTROKES, CWRU PROFESSORS DISCUSS NEW AI TECHNOLOGY TO IDENTIFY ARTISTS' WORK BY ANALYZING BRUSHSTROKES, MEDIA