Technology is changing the way we work and the jobs we do. Will artificial intelligence and robots relieve us of humdrum tasks, making our working lives easier, or will they take our jobs away altogether? As part of a new series called the Future of Work, we look at the cryonics technician - who tries to help their clients cheat death. Are you open minded about the future? Do you have a medical background and can you complete tasks under time pressure? Are you comfortable working in the presence of a dead body?

Reports that robots, automation and artificial intelligence are going to put millions of us out of work may sound troubling, but should we believe them? That largely depends on whether we're technology optimists or pessimists. In our Future of Work series we look at how jobs might change in the future. The Snewing family lived in 62 Falkner Street, Liverpool, for more than four decades. They were saddlers working in the late 19th and early 20th Centuries.

It seems as though every other story today related to the digital and technology world is centred around the ever developing, all powerful concept of Artificial Intelligence. AI technology continues to inspire, amaze and leave us feeling a little trepid, as it is beginning to look like these impressive technological advances in Artificial Intelligence are slowly beginning to make the human race obsolete. AI's latest triumph, the ability to write sentences and pitching stories. Reuters, an online news magazine is looking to advance its embrace of using Artificial Intelligence to further the development of a new tool capable of writing sentences and suggesting story ideas. Now, before we all jump to scenes of Skynet, I should stress that this doesn't mark the end of journalism and journalists alike, at least not yet, because this technology, named Lynx Insight, is going to be working with, and assisting journalists, rather than take over their job.

Facebook's decision to remove the accounts of far-right political group Britain First and its leaders is the latest instance of social media companies cracking down on hate speech after initially expressing a reluctance to engage in censorship. The company took action days after Paul Golding and Jayda Fransen were jailed for anti-Muslim hate crimes. Facebook stressed that it remains an "open platform for all ideas and political speech" but said: "There are times though when legitimate political speech crosses the line and becomes hate speech designed to stir up hatred against groups in our society." It added that content posted on the Britain First Facebook page and those of Golding and Fransen had "repeatedly broken our community standards. It said: "We recently gave the administrators of the pages a written final warning, and they have continued to post content that violates our community standards.

This Is An extract in English of Pierre Pinna's Interview on CNN Turkey. IPFC Online Founder and CEO Pierre Pinna, one of the world-renowned names in artificial intelligence and digital transformation issues that brings together entrepreneurial companies in Turkey, national and international investors, participated at the T-Bootcamp event in Izmir, explaining the future. One of the most important meeting points of entrepreneurs and investors, the T-Bootcamp event, which emphasizes the innovation efforts in Turkey, was organized at the Selçuk Yaşar Campus in Izmir with the cooperation of Yaşar University Minerva Incubation Center and technology platform creation agency WBCONS-HD. Among the leading names in the world of artificial intelligence and digital convergence, IPFC Online Founder and CEO Pierre Pinna, Fintech and Blockchain applications that are rapidly expanding include Inclusivity Network Founder Antonio Javier Ruiz, Peak State Consulting Director Anuj Khanna, Technology and Human College Founder Zeynep Dereli and entrepreneurs from Izmir and Istanbul participated as speakers. Entrepreneurs brought in prominent projects.

Amid a world-wide crisis in the bee industry, two companies have formed a joint venture to produce honey sustainably in the UAE. With summer flowers out and in full bloom bees are finding lots of pollen for their hives. SAN FRANCISCO -- Birds do it. Now even educated Walmart drones may do it. The world's largest retailer has applied for a patent for drone pollinators to make up for the decline in bees and other insects that fertilize crops and make much of the food the company sells possible.

A team of Microsoft researchers announced on Wednesday they've created the first machine translation system that's capable of translating news articles from Chinese to English with the same accuracy as a person. The company says it's tested the system repeatedly on a sample of around 2,000 sentences from various online newspapers, comparing the result to a person's translation in the process – and even hiring outside bilingual language consultants to further verify the machine's accuracy. The sample set, called newstest2017, was released just last fall at the research conference WMT17. It's surprising, then, how quickly the researchers were able to achieve this milestone – especially given that machine translation is a problem people have been trying to solve for decades. Many have even believed that the goal of human parity would never be realized, Microsoft notes.

It depends on what you mean by "top" journals. If you are looking for ones that explicitly look for technical articles applied to healthcare, then the journals mentioned in this thread are your best bet. There are also conferences and workshops that would be a good venue. However, a lot of medical journals are starting to publish machine learning papers. Places like JAMA, BMJ, The Lancet, NEJM, etc will all publish ML work if there are clear clinical implications.

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI) is quickly becoming a part of our daily lives. Nowadays, we don't think twice about using virtual assistants like Apple's Siri to answer a quick question, and the notion of self-driving cars is becoming less absurd than originally thought. This is set to be the year that AI technology hits our offices and desks. This article will discuss how AI is looking to affect business in 2018. AI will not only disrupt business processes but will also help customers by providing them with a more personalized user experience; one that most marketers could have never thought possible.

"While artificial intelligence is becoming an integral part of products and services we consume, AI needs to incorporate better understanding of human behavior to improve human-machine interface, simplify information consumption and drive lasting behavior change," said Srikanth Velamakanni, Group Chief Executive & Executive Vice-Chairman, Fractal Analytics. "With this acquisition, we are bringing data science and behavioral science together to drive better outcomes for our clients." Founded in 2008, Final Mile is a leader in the application of behavioral sciences to understand decision-making and influence consumer and social behavior. Final Mile has helped solve behavioral challenges in financial services, healthcare, consumer goods, e-commerce, and developmental and nonprofit sectors. An award-winning firm, Final Mile uses innovative research methods like games and simulations to truly understand the non-conscious reasons behind what people do and develop interventions to drive sustainable behavior change.