This lecture covers the principles and applications of Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) in deep learning. It begins with a review of previous topics, including manipulation of objects and embodied models. The instructor introduces GANs, explaining their role in synthesizing data from noise and translating images across domains. Key concepts such as the generator and discriminator roles in GANs are discussed, along with the challenges of balancing their performance. The lecture delves into advanced GAN types, including Conditional GANs, Auxiliary Classifier GANs, and InfoGANs, highlighting their unique features and applications. The Wasserstein distance is introduced as a metric for evaluating GAN performance, emphasizing its advantages in training stability. The session also includes practical examples of GAN applications, such as Pix2Pix and StyleGAN, showcasing their capabilities in generating high-quality images. The lecture concludes with a discussion on the desirable properties of synthetic data and the importance of evaluation metrics in assessing GAN effectiveness.