"APAC expected to be the fastest-growing market" The AI market in APAC is expected to grow at the highest CAGR between 2015 and 2020. The rapid adoption of the machine learning technology in the advertising & media, finance, and retail sectors in this region and increase in the usage of natural language processing technology are contributing to the growth of the artificial intelligence market in APAC. In the process of determining and verifying the market size for several segments and subsegments gathered through secondary research, extensive primary interviews were also conducted with key people in the market. The break-up of profiles of primary participants is given below. Some of the key players in the artificial intelligence market profiled in this report are: 1. Zephyr Health (U.S.) The report will help the market leaders/new entrants in this market in the following ways: 1.

Flying can be exhausting when you're a tiny, bee-sized robot, but researchers from Harvard have created a new way to let little winged bots take a break. Using static electricity, robots no bigger than a quarter can latch onto the underside of any flat surfaces, a process that uses between 500 and 1,000 times less power than flying. In a study published in this week's issue of Science, researchers say this new perching ability could be key to creating insect-sized aerial robots that can help with a long-term observational tasks -- traffic control, to search-and-rescue. The mechanism was developed by researchers from Harvard for the RoboBee: a tiny flying robot first unveiled by a team from the university in 2013. The RoboBee weighs just 0.08 grams (that's 31 times lighter than a penny), and has a pair of tiny wings that can beat up to 120 times per second.

On May 10, the world-class admin behind John Chambers's success was honored with one of the top awards in her field: Debbie Gross received the Colleen Barrett Award for Administrative Excellence. Clearly, Debbie is a force. This CNBC story gives us a peek into her life keeping John at the top of his game. People are rightly saying she's a role model for next-generation administrators. But what people aren't saying is that some next-gen admins are made not of flesh and blood like Debbie but of compute cycles.

Over half a million students fail to graduate from high school every year. In higher education, similar issues of retention arise, especially for STEM students. Experienced educators can pinpoint students at risk of failure, but the solution doesn't scale well, cannot be used to rank students with the highest risk, and is open to personal biases. Dr. Everaldo Aguiar's PhD research looked out how to use machine learning, based on large amounts of historical data collected by schools, to see if at risk students could be identified. In the recent Computer Science Seminar held May 19 at Northeastern University–Seattle, Dr. Aguiar presented the development, deployment and evaluation of machine learning models that detect, ahead of time, students at risk of underachieving their academic goals.

As summer shows make their return, let us help with the memory jogging. Robot," USA Network, July 13 (10 p.m.): It was the finale that had our internal dialogue going haywire. Elliot (Rami Malek) faced the reality that the man he knew as "Mr. Robot" was actually his long-dead father. Season 2 picks up with Elliot trying to recall what transpired in the three days during the massive off-screen hack that unfolded.

We're delighted to announce the winner of IK Prize 2016, an annual award that celebrates digital creativity in all its forms. This year we challenged digital creatives to use a form of artificial intelligence to explore, investigate or'understand' British art in the Tate collection. Fabrica's winning idea, RECOGNITION, is an A.I. project that will uncover the hidden links between current events and art from the Tate collection. Imagine an intelligent machine searching the never-ending stream of news images on the internet, learning to analyse thousands of photographs in terms of composition, style and content. What if this image-hungry'brain' could learn to understand great artworks too?

Nasa has announced that it has found evidence of flowing water on Mars. Scientists have long speculated that Recurring Slope Lineae -- or dark patches -- on Mars were made up of briny water but the new findings prove that those patches are caused by liquid water, which it has established by finding hydrated salts. Several hundred camped outside the London store in Covent Garden. The 6s will have new features like a vastly improved camera and a pressure-sensitive "3D Touch" display

According to MarketandMarkets, the artificial intelligence (AI) market is estimated to grow from 419.7 million in 2014 to 5.05 billion by 2020, growing at a CAGR of 53.65% from 2015 to 2020. The Media and Advertising sector is expected to drive the growth of AI during this period. IBM, Microsoft, and Google are key players in the market, and now Salesforce is trying to make inroads into it. For the first quarter of fiscal 2017, Salesforce's revenue grew 27% over the year to 1.92 billion, above analyst estimate of 1.89 billion. Net income was 38.8 billion or 0.06 per share. Non GAAP EPS was 0.24, beating analyst forecast of 0.25.

Many times after my talks, people ask me whether algorithms could theoretically be better at making a diagnosis than doctors. With my doctor's cap on, I must defend the art of medicine. But as a medical futurist I need to tell my honest views. Making a diagnosis is an art. We humans are not engineering products, and therefore measuring a few parameters and tweaking a few knobs will not diagnose and cure our diseases.

Whether online gaming is bad for teens -- as many believe -- or actually maybe not so bad -- as others believe -- the one "take-it-to-the-bank" is that gaming has become a huge part of the entertainment industry and is not likely to go away anytime soon. And yes, some parents are concerned. A recent Common Sense study found that tech use is a primary cause of conflict between them and their gaming teenagers. Of the 1,200 study participants (both parents and teens), 59 percent of the parents believe that their teenagers were "addicted to their mobile devices." One-third of parents say they argue with their kids on a daily basis about device use, the study said.