AI Terminology

Search clear AI terminology definitions, acronyms, related concepts and the reviewed videos that explain them.

Showing 141–160 of 705 terms

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  1. 2 videos1 general term

    agent state detection

    AI agent state detection

    AI agent state detection determines whether an agent is available, running, waiting, blocked, failed, disconnected, or complete.

  2. 2 videos1 general term · 1 specialised term

    agentic artificial intelligence inference

    Agentic AI inference is model serving for AI agents whose long, multi-turn and tool-using sessions create variable context, latency and caching demands.

  3. 2 videos1 specialised term

    application programming interface integration

    API integration

    Application programming interface integration connects software to an API so data or actions can move between systems as part of a working workflow.

  4. 2 videos1 general term · 1 specialised term

    applied artificial intelligence

    AI applicationapplied AI

    Applied AI uses models and related systems to solve a concrete problem in a product, service or operational workflow.

  5. 2 videos19 specialised terms

    artificial intelligence

    AI

    AI is the field of building computer systems that perform tasks associated with human intelligence, including perception, language, learning, reasoning and decision support.

  6. 2 videos1 general term

    artificial intelligence-enabled cyberdefense

    AI cyber defenseAI-enabled cyberdefense

    AI-enabled cyberdefense uses AI systems to help detect, analyze, prioritize or respond to authorized security activity.

  7. 2 videos2 general terms · 1 specialised term

    asynchronous artificial intelligence agent

    asynchronous AI agent

    An asynchronous AI agent performs delegated work in the background so a person can continue other work and review the result later.

  8. 2 videos

    audit

    AI audit

    An AI audit is a structured examination of an AI system's design, operation, controls and outcomes against defined requirements or risks.

  9. 2 videos

    capability-adoption gap

    AI capability-adoption gap

    The AI capability-adoption gap is the difference between what current AI systems can technically do and what people or organizations routinely use them to do.

  10. 2 videos1 general term

    change impact analysis

    AI change impact analysis uses a model to identify which code, systems, tests, users, and prior decisions may be affected by a proposed software change.

  11. 2 videos

    change management

    AI change managementorganizational AI enablement

    AI change management prepares people, processes, governance, and support for the organizational changes created by adopting AI systems.

  12. 2 videos

    compensating transaction

    A compensating transaction is a separate operation that counteracts the effects of an earlier completed operation when direct rollback is unavailable.

  13. 2 videos1 general term · 1 specialised term

    computational protein design

    Computational protein design uses algorithms and models to propose amino-acid sequences expected to form desired structures or functions.

  14. 2 videos1 specialised term

    compute capacity

    AI compute capacity

    AI compute capacity is the available ability of hardware and supporting systems to perform AI training or inference work over time.

  15. 2 videos

    compute concentration

    AI compute concentration

    AI compute concentration occurs when a small number of organizations control a large share of the infrastructure capable of training or serving advanced models.

  16. 2 videos

    compute performance per watt

    Compute performance per watt measures how much useful computing work a system completes for each watt of electrical power it consumes.

  17. 2 videos

    concentration governance risk

    AI concentration governance risk

    AI concentration governance risk is the societal and institutional risk created when a small number of organizations control advanced models, compute, or deployment channels.

  18. 2 videos

    content-addressable storage

    CAS

    Content-addressable storage identifies stored data by a hash of its content instead of only by a mutable location or filename.

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