News (874)
Artificial Intelligence Toolkit Helps Companies Protect Society and Their Business
The global spend on artificial intelligence (AI) is expected to hit $52 billion in the next three years and to double the annual growth rates of major economies in the next 15. Approximately 29 countries have created national AI policies to mitigate the potential risks, but there are only a handful companies that have openly talked of doing the same.
Read more...Aisera Launches AI Service Management (AISM) Platform with Astonishingly High Auto-Resolution Rates
Aisera, the world's first artificial intelligence (AI) driven service experience solution, announced its launch in a highly anticipated debut—with a record year-to-year growth of 350% and a growing number of enterprise customers fully deployed on the platform. After two years of working with top multinational corporations, Aisera is initiating a powerful product launch that will deliver this transformational AI platform to corporations looking for the best in self-service experience solutions.
Read more...AI Gets Better at Language
Artificial intelligence is getting better at natural language processing, reports Technology Review.
Until pretty recently, computers were hopeless at producing sentences that actually made sense. But the field of natural-language processing (NLP) has taken huge strides, and machines can now generate convincing passages with the push of a button.
Read more...AI Detects Oil Leaks
According to the Casper Star Tribune, artificial intelligence can be used to detect potential oil leaks in pipelines.
You can have innovation or you can have regulation. That’s what the governor of North Dakota in 2016 told Tad True, vice president of Bridger Pipelines, after more than 12,000 barrels of oil leaked into the land when a hillside crumbled and broke a pipeline.
Read more...AI Created Drug Up for Trial
The first drug created by artificial intelligence is set for a human trail, reports BBC News.
It was created by British start-up Exscientia and Japanese pharmaceutical firm Sumitomo Dainippon Pharma.
Read more...Can AI Predict Outbreaks
AI technology can determine outbreaks like the coronavirus, reports Forbes.
The mysterious coronavirus is spreading at an alarming rate. There have been at least 305 deaths as more than 14,300 persons have been infected.
Read more...AI Taking White Collar Jobs
Will artificial intelligence spell the end of the white collar worker, reports Time.
The story of automation in America has long been told in shuttered factories and declining Midwestern cities.
Read more...AI Tracks Flow of Light
Scientists can now see how light flows around nanoparticles thanks to AI, reports Physics World.
Artificial intelligence has been used to quickly and accurately model the 3D flow of light around arbitrarily shaped nanoparticles.
Read more...Using AI to Make Profitable Movies
According to Forbes, artificial intelligence could help ensure that only blockbuster movies get made.
The release of the film “Dolittle” has landed with a thud. During its first week, the box office receipts came to a disappointing $29.5 million. Keep in mind that the film–which stars Robert Downey Jr.–cost Universal Pictures $175 million to produce
Read more...Microsoft Wants AI Legislation
Microsoft is pushing legislators to pass laws governing the development of artificial intelligence, reports GeekWire.
Washington state could become a pioneer in regulating artificial intelligence if lawmakers and Microsoft get their way. A series of bills introduced this legislative session seek to blaze a trail for this new frontier of technological innovation.
Read more...
Most Read
-
-
Oct 30 2018
-
Written by Craig Gehrig
Many large companies have already adopted some form of automation…
-
-
-
Mar 17 2020
-
Written by Deborah Huyett
“What do you think you’re doing, Dave?” This iconic line…
-
-
-
Jan 08 2019
-
Written by Robert Agar
Industrial robots are not a new phenomena. They have been…
-
-
-
Dec 12 2018
-
Written by News
Artificial Intelligence will not harm society as it advances, instead…
-