Jump to content

Daniel J. Hulme: Difference between revisions

Edit links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous edit
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
m added wikilinks
 
(21 intermediate revisions by 14 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Short description|British businessman (born 1980)}}
{{Infobox scientist
{{Infobox scientist
| name = Daniel J. Hulme
| name = Daniel J. Hulme
Line 9: Line 10:
| birth_name = Daniel James Hulme
| birth_name = Daniel James Hulme
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1980|2|21|df=y}}
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1980|2|21|df=y}}
| birth_place =
| birth_place = [[Morecambe]], England
| death_date = <!--{{death date and age |YYYY|MM|DD |YYYY|MM|DD}} (death date then birth date)-->
| death_date = <!--{{death date and age |YYYY|MM|DD |YYYY|MM|DD}} (death date then birth date)-->
| death_place =
| death_place =
Line 15: Line 16:
| resting_place =
| resting_place =
| resting_place_coordinates = <!--{{coord|LAT|LONG|type:landmark|display=inline,title}}-->
| resting_place_coordinates = <!--{{coord|LAT|LONG|type:landmark|display=inline,title}}-->
| home_town = [[Morecambe]]
| other_names =
| other_names =
| siglum =
| siglum =
| pronounce =
| pronounce =
| citizenship =
| nationality = [[United Kingdom|British]]
| fields = {{Plainlist|
| fields = {{Plainlist|
*[[Artificial intelligence]]
*[[Artificial intelligence]]
Line 26: Line 24:
* [[Decentralisation]]
* [[Decentralisation]]
* [[Organizational design]]
* [[Organizational design]]
* [[Innovation]] <ref name ="CEOweek"/>}}
* [[Innovation]]<ref name ="CEOweek"/>}}
| workplaces = [[University College London]] <br /> [[London School of Economics]] <br /> [[Singularity University]]
| workplaces = [[WPP plc]] <br /> [[University College London]] <br /> [[London School of Economics]] <br /> [[Singularity University]]
| patrons =
| patrons =
| education =
| education =
Line 53: Line 51:
}}
}}


'''Daniel Hulme''' (born 21 February 1980) is a British businessman, academic and commentator, working in the field of [[Artificial Intelligence]] (AI), applied technology and ethics. He is the CEO and founder of Satalia.
'''Daniel Hulme''' (born 21 February 1980) is a British businessman, investor, academic and commentator, working in the field of [[Artificial Intelligence]] (AI), applied technology and ethics. He is the CEO and founder of Satalia that exited to [[WPP plc]] in 2021 where he is also [[Chief AI Officer]]. Hulme is also an angel investor in emerging technology companies. In 2024 Daniel co-founded Conscium, which is the world's first commercial AI research lab dedicated to the understanding of [[conscious]] AI and its implications for developing safe, efficient [[neuromorphic]] technologies that behave more like a biological brains.


Hulme founded ''Satalia'' in 2007, a company that provides AI products and consultancy for governments and companies such as [[Tesco]], [[PwC]] and the [[BBC]]. He received a doctorate in AI from [[University College London]] (UCL), and is now their ''Computer Science Entrepreneur'' in residence, where he teaches how AI can be applied to solve business and social problems. Hulme is also a frequent public speaker and writer on the topics of AI, ethics, technology, innovation, decentralization and organisational design.
Hulme founded ''Satalia'' in 2007, a company that provides AI products and consultancy for governments and companies such as [[Tesco]], [[PwC]] and the [[BBC]]. He received a doctorate in AI from [[University College London]] (UCL), and is now their ''Computer Science Entrepreneur'' in residence, where he teaches how AI can be applied to solve business and social problems. After exiting Satalia to [[WPP plc]] Hulme took the dual role of Chief AI Officer at WPP where he is responsible for informing and coordinating AI across the group. Hulme is an angel investor and also a frequent public speaker and writer on the topics of AI, ethics, technology, innovation, decentralization and organisational design. Daniel was recognized by AI Magazine in 2023 as one of the Top 10 Chief AI Officer's globally.<ref>
⚫
{{cite web
|url= https://aimagazine.com/ai-strategy/top-10-chief-ai-officers
|title= WPP acquires top AI tech firm Satalia as advertising giant ramps up digital strategy
|publisher= AI Magazine
|author = Amber Jackson
|date = 23 July 2023
|access-date=4 September 2023}}
</ref>


==Early life and education==
==Early life and education==
Hulme was born in 1980. He grew up in the seaside town of [[Morecambe]] in north west England. After completing secondary school Hulme moved to London to study at [[University College London]]. On completing his under graduate degree, Hulme stayed at UCL to complete a masters and then a [[Phd]]. All three degrees were in subjects related to AI. In 2009 Hulme was awarded a [[Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation|Kauffman Global Entrepreneur Scholarship]], which saw him visit institutes in the United States to better understand their culture of innovation, and what UK business people could learn from it. This included a tour of [[Stanford University|Stanford]], [[MIT]], [[University of California, Berkeley|Berkeley]] and [[Harvard]], along with a placement at [[Cisco Systems]] HQ in [[Silicon Valley]].<ref name="S+Bprofile">
Hulme was born in 1980. He grew up in the seaside town of [[Morecambe]] in north west England. After completing secondary school Hulme moved to London to study at [[University College London]]. On completing his under graduate degree, Hulme stayed at UCL to complete a master's degree and then a [[EngD]]. All three degrees were in subjects related to AI. In 2009 Hulme was awarded a [[Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation|Kauffman Global Entrepreneur Scholarship]], which saw him visit institutes in the United States to better understand their culture of innovation, and what UK business people could learn from it. This included a tour of [[Stanford University|Stanford]], [[MIT]], [[University of California, Berkeley|Berkeley]] and [[Harvard]], along with a placement at [[Cisco Systems]] HQ in [[Silicon Valley]].<ref name="S+Bprofile">
{{cite web
{{cite web
|url= https://www.strategy-business.com/article/Understanding-the-Potential-of-Artificial-Intelligence
|url= https://www.strategy-business.com/article/Understanding-the-Potential-of-Artificial-Intelligence
|title= Understanding the Potential of Artificial Intelligence
|title= Understanding the Potential of Artificial Intelligence
|publisher= [[Strategy+Business]]
|publisher= [[Strategy+Business]]
|authors = Euan Cameron, Deborah Unger
|author=Euan Cameron |author2=Deborah Unger
|date = December 2018
|date = December 2018
|accessdate=3 May 2020}}
|access-date=3 May 2020}}
</ref><ref name ="UCL"/><ref name ="CEOweek"/>
</ref><ref name ="UCL"/><ref name ="CEOweek"/>


== Career ==
== Career ==
===Satalia===
===Satalia===
Hulme founded NPComplete Limited in 2007, and incorporated it in 2008, a few months before completing his PhD. NPComplete Limited trades as Satalia.<ref>
Hulme founded NPComplete Limited in 2007, and incorporated it in 2008, a few months before completing his PhD. NPComplete Limited trades as Satalia.<ref>{{cite web
⚫
{{cite web
|url= https://www.techworld.com/tech-innovation/satalia-ceo-no-one-is-doing-ai-optimisation-can-change-that-3775689/
|url= https://www.techworld.com/tech-innovation/satalia-ceo-no-one-is-doing-ai-optimisation-can-change-that-3775689/
|title= Satalia CEO Daniel Hulme has a plan to overcome the limitations of machine learning
|title= Satalia CEO Daniel Hulme has a plan to overcome the limitations of machine learning
|publisher= [[Techworld]]
|publisher= [[Techworld]]
|author= Thomas Macaulay
|author= Thomas Macaulay
|date = 8 October 2019
|date= 8 October 2019
|accessdate= 3 May 2020}}
|access-date= 3 May 2020
|archive-date= 7 April 2020
⚫
</ref><ref name="S+Bprofile"/> The London-based company provides full-stack AI consultancy and products, helping organisations harness data science, machine learning and AI to solve complex problems, including real-time optimisation. NPComplete refers to mathematical [[NP-completeness]], which describes a class of exponential problems in the field of [[computational complexity theory]]. The trading name of NPComplete, Satalia, is intended as a portmanteau of SAT (Short for satisfiability, as in the [[Boolean satisfiability problem]]) and the Latin phrase [[Et alia]]. Satalia seeks to solve hard problems, in particular the class of exponentially hard problems found in academia and industry known as [[NP-hardness]].<ref>
|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20200407103521/https://www.techworld.com/tech-innovation/satalia-ceo-no-one-is-doing-ai-optimisation-can-change-that-3775689/
|url-status= dead
⚫
}}</ref><ref name="S+Bprofile"/> The London-based company provides full-stack AI consultancy and products, helping organisations harness data science, machine learning and AI to solve complex problems, including real-time optimisation. NPComplete refers to mathematical [[NP-completeness]], which describes a class of exponential problems in the field of [[computational complexity theory]]. The trading name of NPComplete, Satalia, is intended as a portmanteau of SAT (Short for satisfiability, as in the [[Boolean satisfiability problem]]) and the Latin phrase [[Et alia]]. Satalia seeks to solve hard problems, in particular the class of exponentially hard problems found in academia and industry known as [[NP-hardness]].<ref>
{{cite web
{{cite web
|url= https://blog.satalia.com/naming-satalia-what-does-satalia-mean-692b1dc69d3d
|url= https://blog.satalia.com/naming-satalia-what-does-satalia-mean-692b1dc69d3d
Line 84: Line 92:
|publisher= Satalia
|publisher= Satalia
|date = 4 January 2017
|date = 4 January 2017
|accessdate= 3 May 2020}}
|access-date= 3 May 2020}}
</ref>
</ref>
While much of Satalia's focus in on helping firms cut costs and increase revenue, Hulme has stated the firm also has a higher vision. Which is to help anyone, from any part of the world, to contribute to innovations, and "to enable everyone to do the work they love".<ref name = "ExecGuide">{{cite book
While much of Satalia's focus in on helping firms cut costs and increase revenue, Hulme has stated the firm also has a higher vision. Which is to help anyone, from any part of the world, to contribute to innovations, and "enable everyone to live beyond themselves", even if this is not the reality within Satalia itself.<ref name = "ExecGuide">{{cite book
| author = Andrew Burgess
| author = Andrew Burgess
| title = The Executive Guide to Artificial Intelligence
| title = The Executive Guide to Artificial Intelligence
Line 93: Line 101:
| chapter = 8
| chapter = 8
| publisher = [[Palgrave Macmillan]]
| publisher = [[Palgrave Macmillan]]
|ISBN =978-3319638195
|ISBN =978-3-319-63819-5
}}</ref><ref name="S+Bprofile"/><ref name ="CEOweek">
}}</ref><ref name="S+Bprofile"/><ref name ="CEOweek">
{{cite web
{{cite web
Line 100: Line 108:
|publisher= www.em360tech.com
|publisher= www.em360tech.com
|date = 26 June 2019
|date = 26 June 2019
|accessdate=3 May 2020}}
|access-date=3 May 2020}}
</ref> In 2016, Satalia was the only UK company to appear in the [[Gartner]] Cool Vendors list for [[Data science]].
</ref> In 2016, Satalia was the only UK company to appear in the [[Gartner]] Cool Vendors list for [[data science]].
<ref>
<ref>
{{cite web
{{cite web
Line 108: Line 116:
|publisher= raconteur.net
|publisher= raconteur.net
|date = 4 October 2016
|date = 4 October 2016
|accessdate= 3 May 2020}}
|access-date= 3 May 2020}}
</ref> In November 2019, [[City A.M.]] reported that Satalia was the 39th fastest growing tech firm in the UK, with three year growth at 886%.<ref>
</ref> In November 2019, [[City A.M.]] reported that Satalia was the 39th fastest growing tech firm in the UK, with three year growth at 886%.<ref>
{{cite web
{{cite web
Line 116: Line 124:
|author = Anna Menin
|author = Anna Menin
|date = 8 November 2019
|date = 8 November 2019
|accessdate=3 May 2020}}
|access-date=3 May 2020}}
</ref> Satalia was acquired by [[WPP plc]] in August 2021 for a rumored $100,000,000, where Hulme was the majority shareholder.<ref>
{{cite web
|url= https://www.standard.co.uk/business/wpp-acquires-top-ai-tech-firm-satalia-artificial-intelligence-daniel-hulme-b951868.html
|title= WPP acquires top AI tech firm Satalia as advertising giant ramps up digital strategy
|publisher= [[Evening Standard]]
|author = Naomi Ackerman
|date = 23 August 2021
|access-date=4 September 2023}}
</ref>

===WPP plc===
After exiting Satalia to [[WPP plc]] Hulme took the dual role of [[Chief AI Officer]] at WPP where he is responsible for informing and coordinating AI across the group. Whilst Hulme still continues his roles as CEO of Satalia, as part of the acquisition he was appointed as WPP's Chief AI Officer and was recognized by AI Magazine in 2023 as one of the Top 10 Chief AI Officer's globally.<ref>
{{cite web
|url= https://aimagazine.com/ai-strategy/top-10-chief-ai-officers
|title= WPP acquires top AI tech firm Satalia as advertising giant ramps up digital strategy
|publisher= AI Magazine
|author = Amber Jackson
|date = 23 July 2023
|access-date=4 September 2023}}
</ref>
</ref>

===Conscium===
Conscium is an AI research lab dedicated to the understanding of conscious AI and its implications for developing safe, efficient neuromorphic models. [[Neuromorphic computing]] are technologies that can processes information more like a biological brain compared to than existing approaches, making them far more adaptive, scalable and efficient than current AI. Today’s AIs development is restricted by lack of transparency, require enormous amounts of lack of sustainability due to significant power, and are consumption and susceptibility to data bias. They also suffers from static neural architectures and a failure to investigate machine consciousness – the potential implications of which could be catastrophic. Conscium is addressing these problems in three ways: 1) by researching machine consciousness, 2) by pioneering brain-like neuromorphic computing, and 3) by creating better evaluation environments for AI agents.


===Academia===
===Academia===
Line 126: Line 156:
|publisher= [[University College London]]
|publisher= [[University College London]]
|date = May 2020
|date = May 2020
|accessdate=3 May 2020}}
|access-date=3 May 2020}}
</ref><ref>
</ref><ref>
{{cite web
{{cite web
Line 133: Line 163:
|publisher= [[London School of Economics]]
|publisher= [[London School of Economics]]
|date = May 2020
|date = May 2020
|accessdate= 3 May 2020}}
|access-date= 3 May 2020}}
</ref><ref>
</ref><ref>
{{cite web
{{cite web
Line 140: Line 170:
|publisher= [[Singularity University]]
|publisher= [[Singularity University]]
|date = May 2020
|date = May 2020
|accessdate= 3 May 2020}}
|access-date= 3 May 2020}}
</ref>
</ref>
<ref name="S+Bprofile"/><ref name ="CEOweek"/>
<ref name="S+Bprofile"/><ref name ="CEOweek"/>
Line 147: Line 177:
Hulme frequently speaks for [[TEDx]], [[Google]] and at various other events. He specialises in Artificial Intelligence, [[Decentralization]], Organisational Design, and Innovation. He has written numerous articles and contributed to several books, largely concerning AI, as well as applied technology and related ethical issues. In 2017, along with [[Elon Musk]], [[Stuart J. Russell]], [[Geoffrey Hinton]] and [[Demis Hassabis]], Hulme was one of the 116 founders of robotics and AI companies to sign an open letter to the [[United Nations]], warning against the use of AI in autonomous weapons. Hulme also consults with various companies, governments and other organisations, independently of Satalia.<ref>
Hulme frequently speaks for [[TEDx]], [[Google]] and at various other events. He specialises in Artificial Intelligence, [[Decentralization]], Organisational Design, and Innovation. He has written numerous articles and contributed to several books, largely concerning AI, as well as applied technology and related ethical issues. In 2017, along with [[Elon Musk]], [[Stuart J. Russell]], [[Geoffrey Hinton]] and [[Demis Hassabis]], Hulme was one of the 116 founders of robotics and AI companies to sign an open letter to the [[United Nations]], warning against the use of AI in autonomous weapons. Hulme also consults with various companies, governments and other organisations, independently of Satalia.<ref>
{{cite book
{{cite book
|authors = [[Calum Chace]] , Daniel Hulme
|author=[[Calum Chace]] |author2=Daniel Hulme
|title=Stories from 2045
|title=Stories from 2045
|chapter=
|chapter=
|year= 2016
|year= 2016
|isbn=978-0993211645
|isbn=978-0-9932116-4-5
|publisher=Three Cs
|publisher=Three Cs
}}</ref><ref>
}}</ref><ref>
Line 160: Line 190:
|author=Chris Pash
|author=Chris Pash
|date = 21 Aug 2017
|date = 21 Aug 2017
|accessdate=3 May 2020}}
|access-date=3 May 2020}}
</ref><ref name="S+Bprofile"/><ref name ="CEOweek"/>
</ref><ref name="S+Bprofile"/><ref name ="CEOweek"/>


==References==
==References==
{{Reflist|30em}}
{{reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
* [https://www.satalia.com Satalia home page]
* [https://www.satalia.com Satalia home page]


{{DEFAULTSORT:Hulme, Daniel J.}}
[[Category:1980 births]]
[[Category:1980 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Machine learning researchers]]
[[Category:Machine learning researchers]]
[[Category:Artificial intelligence researchers]]
[[Category:Artificial intelligence ethicists]]
[[Category:British artificial intelligence researchers]]
[[Category:Alumni of University College London]]
[[Category:Alumni of University College London]]

Latest revision as of 01:39, 13 October 2024

Daniel J. Hulme
Born
Daniel James Hulme

(1980-02-21) 21 February 1980 (age 44)
Morecambe, England
Alma materUniversity College London
Known forArtificial intelligence
Satalia
Public engagement
Scientific career
Fields
InstitutionsWPP plc
University College London
London School of Economics
Singularity University
ThesisThe Path to Satisfaction: Polynomial Algorithms for SAT (2008)
WebsiteUCL home page

Daniel Hulme (born 21 February 1980) is a British businessman, investor, academic and commentator, working in the field of Artificial Intelligence (AI), applied technology and ethics. He is the CEO and founder of Satalia that exited to WPP plc in 2021 where he is also Chief AI Officer. Hulme is also an angel investor in emerging technology companies. In 2024 Daniel co-founded Conscium, which is the world's first commercial AI research lab dedicated to the understanding of conscious AI and its implications for developing safe, efficient neuromorphic technologies that behave more like a biological brains.

Hulme founded Satalia in 2007, a company that provides AI products and consultancy for governments and companies such as Tesco, PwC and the BBC. He received a doctorate in AI from University College London (UCL), and is now their Computer Science Entrepreneur in residence, where he teaches how AI can be applied to solve business and social problems. After exiting Satalia to WPP plc Hulme took the dual role of Chief AI Officer at WPP where he is responsible for informing and coordinating AI across the group. Hulme is an angel investor and also a frequent public speaker and writer on the topics of AI, ethics, technology, innovation, decentralization and organisational design. Daniel was recognized by AI Magazine in 2023 as one of the Top 10 Chief AI Officer's globally.[2]

Early life and education

[edit]

Hulme was born in 1980. He grew up in the seaside town of Morecambe in north west England. After completing secondary school Hulme moved to London to study at University College London. On completing his under graduate degree, Hulme stayed at UCL to complete a master's degree and then a EngD. All three degrees were in subjects related to AI. In 2009 Hulme was awarded a Kauffman Global Entrepreneur Scholarship, which saw him visit institutes in the United States to better understand their culture of innovation, and what UK business people could learn from it. This included a tour of Stanford, MIT, Berkeley and Harvard, along with a placement at Cisco Systems HQ in Silicon Valley.[3][4][1]

Career

[edit]

Satalia

[edit]

Hulme founded NPComplete Limited in 2007, and incorporated it in 2008, a few months before completing his PhD. NPComplete Limited trades as Satalia.[5][3] The London-based company provides full-stack AI consultancy and products, helping organisations harness data science, machine learning and AI to solve complex problems, including real-time optimisation. NPComplete refers to mathematical NP-completeness, which describes a class of exponential problems in the field of computational complexity theory. The trading name of NPComplete, Satalia, is intended as a portmanteau of SAT (Short for satisfiability, as in the Boolean satisfiability problem) and the Latin phrase Et alia. Satalia seeks to solve hard problems, in particular the class of exponentially hard problems found in academia and industry known as NP-hardness.[6] While much of Satalia's focus in on helping firms cut costs and increase revenue, Hulme has stated the firm also has a higher vision. Which is to help anyone, from any part of the world, to contribute to innovations, and "enable everyone to live beyond themselves", even if this is not the reality within Satalia itself.[7][3][1] In 2016, Satalia was the only UK company to appear in the Gartner Cool Vendors list for data science. [8] In November 2019, City A.M. reported that Satalia was the 39th fastest growing tech firm in the UK, with three year growth at 886%.[9] Satalia was acquired by WPP plc in August 2021 for a rumored $100,000,000, where Hulme was the majority shareholder.[10]

WPP plc

[edit]

After exiting Satalia to WPP plc Hulme took the dual role of Chief AI Officer at WPP where he is responsible for informing and coordinating AI across the group. Whilst Hulme still continues his roles as CEO of Satalia, as part of the acquisition he was appointed as WPP's Chief AI Officer and was recognized by AI Magazine in 2023 as one of the Top 10 Chief AI Officer's globally.[11]

Conscium

[edit]

Conscium is an AI research lab dedicated to the understanding of conscious AI and its implications for developing safe, efficient neuromorphic models. Neuromorphic computing are technologies that can processes information more like a biological brain compared to than existing approaches, making them far more adaptive, scalable and efficient than current AI. Today’s AIs development is restricted by lack of transparency, require enormous amounts of lack of sustainability due to significant power, and are consumption and susceptibility to data bias. They also suffers from static neural architectures and a failure to investigate machine consciousness – the potential implications of which could be catastrophic. Conscium is addressing these problems in three ways: 1) by researching machine consciousness, 2) by pioneering brain-like neuromorphic computing, and 3) by creating better evaluation environments for AI agents.

Academia

[edit]

Hulme's master's degree topic was on simulating artificial life with Artificial Neural Networks. His PhD spanned modelling bumblebee brains and mathematical optimization. Hulme maintained his connection with UCL after completing his doctorate, staying on in various teaching positions. From 2014 to Oct 2019 he was the Director of UCL's Business analytics MSc, which dealt with the application of AI to government, social, and business problems. As of 2020, Hulme is UCL's Entrepreneur In Residence. He is also a faculty member and lecturer at Singularity University, and a visiting lecturer at London School of Economics's Marshall Institute.[4][12][13] [3][1]

Public engagement

[edit]

Hulme frequently speaks for TEDx, Google and at various other events. He specialises in Artificial Intelligence, Decentralization, Organisational Design, and Innovation. He has written numerous articles and contributed to several books, largely concerning AI, as well as applied technology and related ethical issues. In 2017, along with Elon Musk, Stuart J. Russell, Geoffrey Hinton and Demis Hassabis, Hulme was one of the 116 founders of robotics and AI companies to sign an open letter to the United Nations, warning against the use of AI in autonomous weapons. Hulme also consults with various companies, governments and other organisations, independently of Satalia.[14][15][3][1]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e "CxO of the Week: Daniel Hulme, CEO of Satalia". www.em360tech.com. 26 June 2019. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
  2. ^ Amber Jackson (23 July 2023). "WPP acquires top AI tech firm Satalia as advertising giant ramps up digital strategy". AI Magazine. Retrieved 4 September 2023.
  3. ^ a b c d e Euan Cameron; Deborah Unger (December 2018). "Understanding the Potential of Artificial Intelligence". Strategy+Business. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
  4. ^ a b "UCL DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE: DR. DANIEL J HULME". University College London. May 2020. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
  5. ^ Thomas Macaulay (8 October 2019). "Satalia CEO Daniel Hulme has a plan to overcome the limitations of machine learning". Techworld. Archived from the original on 7 April 2020. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
  6. ^ "Naming Satalia: What does Satalia mean?". Satalia. 4 January 2017. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
  7. ^ Andrew Burgess (2017). "8". The Executive Guide to Artificial Intelligence. Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 144–146. ISBN 978-3-319-63819-5.
  8. ^ "Algorithm for the masses". raconteur.net. 4 October 2016. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
  9. ^ Anna Menin (8 November 2019). "Revealed: The 50 fastest growing tech companies in the UK". City A.M. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
  10. ^ Naomi Ackerman (23 August 2021). "WPP acquires top AI tech firm Satalia as advertising giant ramps up digital strategy". Evening Standard. Retrieved 4 September 2023.
  11. ^ Amber Jackson (23 July 2023). "WPP acquires top AI tech firm Satalia as advertising giant ramps up digital strategy". AI Magazine. Retrieved 4 September 2023.
  12. ^ "LSE People". London School of Economics. May 2020. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
  13. ^ "Dr. Daniel Hulme, Faculty". Singularity University. May 2020. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
  14. ^ Calum Chace; Daniel Hulme (2016). Stories from 2045. Three Cs. ISBN 978-0-9932116-4-5.
  15. ^ Chris Pash (21 Aug 2017). "The world's top artificial intelligence companies are pleading for a ban on killer robots". Business Insider. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=Daniel_J._Hulme&oldid=1250873205"