I was sent a copy of Ryan Abbott’s “The Reasonable Robot” by the publishers. It is an interesting book that discusses a few critical areas of law as they could interact with artificial intelligence (AI). Source: www.forbes.com
Machine vision has long found a place in food safety, working 24/7 without fatigue. But as data access increases and processing power improves, machine vision is finding even more opportunities through the added capabilities of artificial intelligence (AI). Source: www.automationworld.com
More than half (57%) of surveyed company executives believe artificial intelligence (AI) will make most business decisions by 2035, and potentially eliminate the need for senior management teams. Source: www.itweb.co.za
Artificial intelligence isn’t just a science fiction concept anymore. You can find it everywhere, from helping medical teams analyze results to personalized advertisements on social media. Source: customerthink.com
Automation anxiety would have you believe that robots are taking our jobs . If that’s the case, doesn’t that mean we should need to work less? Source: www.thinkautomation.com
Robots and automation have moved far beyond the factory floor and threaten to change the work of 60 per cent of British Columbians. Source: thetyee.ca
Uncertainty over AI is a long-lasting issue Artificial Intelligence (AI) is the future. But can we call the future dumb? Some possibilities could drive us to such a situation. Source: www.analyticsinsight.net
Artificial Intelligence, or AI, is pretty self-explanatory – it refers to the intelligence displayed by machinery. Examples of AI are manufacturing robots and smart assistants. Artificial Intelligence can also be a beneficial tool in the classroom. Source: www.thetechedvocate.org
Spot, a dog-like robot developed by Boston Dynamics, allows health workers at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston to interact with patients. Source: api.nationalgeographic.com
Hospitals and airports need to keep things clean. People need to stay away from one another. Enter the scramble for cleaning robots. Source: www.washingtonpost.com
