A modern GITA guidance, one that uses artificial intelligence, can help in finding a solution to life problems. The AI stall, set up as part of the exhibition under the first digital economy working group meeting of G20 nations in Lucknow, gives a glimpse into this. GITA is an acronym that means guidance, inspiration, transformation and action. "The software has included all verses from the Bhagavad Gita that are used when someone asks a question. The answers are given using AI to help find solutions to problems in life," said Akash Goel of Tagbin, who had installed the AI technology.

The knowledge report is published by STPI (Software Technology Parks of India), Ministry of Electronics & Information Technology in October, 2022 and has been prepared based on the guidance of STPIs CoEs like Neuron (Mohali), Image (Hyderabad), MedTech (Lucknow), and AIC STPI (Bengaluru) which focuses on delivering healthcare services through AI. The report is the result of in-depth market research and consultation conducted by Praxian Global Private Ltd who has been supported by the STPI. The report highlights the industry trends, enablers & inhibitors, policy & regulatory status and through these create a better understanding of the AI applications in healthcare and thereby encourage AI innovations. AI in healthcare in India can be a game-changer in multiple ways. It can make healthcare services affordable and available at remotest areas and bring in more efficiency in areas where it already exists.

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Lucknow: Applicants wishing to pursue their career in artificial intelligence (AI) or data science will not need to seek a facility outside of Lucknow. The Institute of Engineering Technology (IET) will launch M.Tech in AI and data science from this year. The growing demand for artificial intelligence and data science in health and the pharmaceutical sector, especially during the Covid-19 epidemic, has made these two studies known to students. "We will provide 18 seats in M.Tech AI and Data Science. Also, the institute is scheduled to receive approval from the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) for three courses: M.Tech (mechanical engineering), M.Tech (structural), M.Tech (strength and power) which will assist students in international acquisition and international relations," said the director of IET Prof. Vineet Kansal.

As cases of violence against women and girls have surged in South Asia in recent years, authorities have introduced harsher penalties and expanded surveillance networks, including facial recognition systems, to prevent such crimes. Police in the north Indian city of Lucknow earlier this year said they would install cameras with emotion recognition technology to spot women being harassed, while in Pakistan, police have launched a mobile safety app after a gang rape. But use of these technologies with no evidence that they help reduce crime, and with no data protection laws, has raised alarm among privacy experts and women's rights activists who say the increased surveillance can hurt women even more. "The police does not even know if this technology works," said Roop Rekha Verma, a women's rights activist in Lucknow in Uttar Pradesh state, which had the highest number of reported crimes against women in India in 2019. "Our experience with the police does not give us the confidence that they will use the technology in an effective and empathetic manner. If it is not deployed properly, it can lead to even more harassment, including from the police," she said.

Lucknow: The UP government has collaborated with Austin University of the US for courses in artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning for cybersecurity management and data analytics for students of the state. The students will get a certificate or degree from the Austin University, recognized in over 65 countries and the course fees would be shared by the university and the UP government. Micro, small and medium enterprises (MSME) and export promotion minister, Siddharth Nath Singh told TOI that an MoU for collaboration between the technical education department of the state government and the Austin University has been signed on Wednesday. "This is a game changer in the field of higher and technical education as students will get a certificate from one of the best US universities while residing in any UP city. The certificate will make them useful for global brands," Singh said, adding that the North Californian university is producing over 30,000 students from its technical institutes every year and as compared to the progressive states of the country, UP lacked such advanced courses.

Police in Uttar Pradesh will now be able to solve cases with the help of an application that has a data base of five lakh criminals as well as artificial intelligence, face recognition and a host of other tech features, officials said Thursday. Named'Trinetra' or third eye, it was launched by UP Police chief OP Singh at a conference of senior officers during the annual'police week' celebrations in Lucknow, a senior official said. The database has been created after bringing together criminal records of the state police, the prisons department and the GRP that guards the railway network in the state. A senior official involved in developing the app said the database will help policeman on ground by deploying techniques like face recognition, text search, biometric records analysis, phonetic search, artificial intelligence (AI) and gang analysis to "zero in on the criminal" in a quick and targeted manner. "This app has a database of about 5 lakh criminals of the state and it will provide access of crime files and dossiers to my officers and personnel on the ground in a seamless and reliable fashion. This app is aimed to help them crack a case fast and ensure relief and justice to crime victims," Mr Singh told PTI.

LUCKNOW: Keeping in mind the high burden of heart patients, authorities at King George's Medical University are looking at installation of artificial intelligence-based patient triage technology (AIPTT) kiosks in the out-patient department. This intelligent touch-screen interface, comparable to the online check-in kiosks at airports, will help patients record the nature of problem faced by them, thereby saving about 40% of doctors' time. A team of doctors and representatives from technology companies including one from California visited KGMU on Saturday to study the needs of the institution. The system is being successfully used in some developed countries. In the cardiology department, a single doctor is expected to attend to 400-500 patients everyday.

Ram Kumar Singh is a Research Scholar and Students of Computer Science at the SITE, SVSU Meerut, India. He obtained M.Tech (Computer & Information Technology) from SVSU Meerut and B.Tech (Computer Science and Engineering) from UPTU Lucknow. He has contributed research paper in several national/international conference/journals.

If you look at PC penetration, it's single digit today, he mentioned.Prakash Mallya, recently appointed managing director at Intel India, is back in his homeland after 12 years. A 17-year veteran at Intel, the Lucknow-born Mallya says Intel wants to democratise artificial intelligence by making it as inexpensive as possible. In his first interview after taking over in February, Mallya also tells ET about the scope for PCs in India, and opportunities for Intel. Edited excerpts: What is the work done by Intel on the artificial intelligence (AI) front in India? There are a few barriers we are trying to break through in AI globally and in India.