Faculty bio | 541-346-4154

Daniel Lowd is an academic expert in machine learning and artificial intelligence. His specific expertise includes adversarial machine learning. These are problems like spam and fraud detection, where it's difficult to build good models because people will always be working to trick them. Daniel researches a range of problems in this area, including understanding the vulnerabilities of popular machine learning methods, how an attacker could exploit them, and how we can build models that are more robust and reliable.

Recent Media: 
Will AI replace therapists? (Newsweek, Jan. 8, 2025)
LIVE BROADCAST: AI 2025: How to navigate the new tech (Global News, Jan. 4, 2025)
Are AI chatbots safe for children? Experts weigh in after teen's suicide (Newsweek, Nov. 13, 2024)
Faculty Profile: Daniel Lowd, Computer and Information Science (Oregon Quarterly, Jan. 20, 2021)
Why AI is still terrible at spotting violence online (CNN, March 18, 2019)
Nonprofit OpenAI looks at the bill to craft a Holy Grail AGI, gulps, spawns commercial arm to bag investors' mega-bucks (The Register UK, March 13, 2019)
Can Facebook use AI to fight online abuse? (The Conversation, June 12, 2018)
The tiny changes that can cause AI to fail (BBC, April 11, 2017)