As Artificial Intelligence (AI) changes how businesses work, there is a growing need for people who can work in this sector. This paper investigates how well universities in United Kingdom offering courses in AI, prepare students for jobs in the real world. To gain insight into the differences between university curricula and industry demands we review the contents of taught courses and job advertisement portals. By using custom data scraping tools to gather information from job advertisements and university curricula, and frequency and Naive Bayes classifier analysis, this study will show exactly what skills industry is looking for. In this study we identified 12 skill categories that were used for mapping. The study showed that the university curriculum in the AI domain is well balanced in most technical skills, including Programming and Machine learning subjects, but have a gap in Data Science and Maths and Statistics skill categories.

About a decade ago, biologists started to observe that stem cells, left alone in a walled plastic container, will spontaneously self-assemble and try to make an embryo. These structures, sometimes called "embryo models" or embryoids, have gradually become increasingly realistic. The University of Florida is trying to create a large animal starting only from stem cells--no egg, no sperm, and no conception. They've transferred "synthetic embryos," artificial structures created in a lab, to the uteruses of eight cows in the hope that some might take. At the Florida center, researchers are now attempting to go all the way.

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This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com.

Harvey Castro talks about how AI cold be used in cold cases and the symbiotic relationship between AI and a detective. There's no question that artificial intelligence is changing our lives. A bot that sounds almost human can author your emails, teach you a new language, book your trips or even be your friend. Check out direct links to try those out here. One woman I spoke with on my national radio show even married her AI companion.

A new kind of AI job is emerging--and it pays six-figure salaries and doesn't require a degree in computer engineering, or even advanced coding skills. With the rise in generative artificial intelligence, a host of companies are now looking to hire "prompt engineers" who are tasked with training the emerging crop of AI tools to deliver more accurate and relevant responses to the questions real people are likely to pose. Some of these jobs can even pay up to $335,000 a year. Anna Bernstein, a 29-year-old prompt engineer at generative AI firm Copy.ai in New York, is one of the few people already working in this new field. Her role involves writing text-based prompts that she feeds into the back end of AI tools so they can do things such as generate a blog post or sales email with the proper tone and accurate information.

RFA Engineering (www.rfamec.com) is seeking talent in the field of Robotics, Perception, Vision Processing and Machine Learning to architect, develop and integrate new intelligent features into the next generation of agricultural and off-highway equipment. From this mid-western location, you could work as part of a global team of world-class engineers and researchers that are leading the implementation of autonomous and semi-autonomous technology in their industry. You will be working with a high-velocity team of multi-disciplined engineers, developers and architects that are developing new applications using state-of-the-art technologies including 3D vision systems, machine learning, sensor fusion technology, FPGA's and GPU's. This is an excellent growth opportunity for anyone interested in these emerging technologies. Our primary focus is product development of off highway equipment including agricultural, construction, mining, recreational, industrial, and special machines.

Are you a problem solver looking for a hands-on internship position with a market-leading company that will help develop your career and reward you intellectually and professionally? Analog Devices, Inc. (NASDAQ: ADI) is a global semiconductor leader that bridges the physical and digital worlds to enable breakthroughs at the Intelligent Edge. ADI combines analog, digital, and software technologies into solutions that help drive advancements in digitized factories, mobility, and digital healthcare, combat climate change, and reliably connect humans and the world. With revenue of more than $12 billion in FY22 and approximately 25,000 people globally working alongside 125,000 global customers, ADI ensures today's innovators stay Ahead of What's Possible. At ADI, you will learn from the brightest minds who are here to help you grow and succeed.

With years of R&D history in Silicon Valley, Futurewei has a vision of an intelligent and connected world. As a well-funded independent research organization, we are committed to open-source development, fundamental research, and standards development. We are looking for a talented researcher in deep learning to join our ASID team in Santa Clara. We are passionate about applied deep learning research to solve computer vision problems in model acceleration, ViT, CLIP, VAE and Diffusion models, as well as feature embedding, contrastive learning and multi-modal learning etc. Housing allowance and relocation benefit might be provided to intern candidates who meet the qualifications.

Rosebud.ai is building the AI Canva. We first build the AI generated stock photo platform to replace Getty and Shutterstock. We're the team that built Tokkingheads (2 million IOS downloads, all organic) that allows any portrait/photo/face to be animated in seconds with no skill. Our team is still quite small ( 10), so you'll have massive impact on the trajectory of the business from Day One.