Accenture said the acquisition will further equip its clients with capabilities to meet the growing demand for enterprise-scale AI, analytics and automation solutions. On Friday (13 December), professional services company Accenture announced that it has entered into an agreement to acquire Clarity Insights. Clarity Insights, a Chicago-based data consultancy with deep data science, AI and machine learning expertise, will bring its 350 employees to Accenture's Applied Intelligence business in North America. Founded in 2008, Clarity Insights focuses on serving clients' needs from end to end, aiming to transform business processes to embed and scale AI with deeper insights from data. Accenture did not disclose the terms of the deal.

Critically, HR administrators should have the option to clarify how their innovation settled on choices and landed at its decisions in the direst outcome imaginable in light of the fact that at a separation case in court or council – there is no adequate "discovery" answer. By guaranteeing this "reasonableness" is incorporated with the determinations, calculations and procedures of the program from the earliest starting point, the option "glass box" approach implies you cause trust from the two candidates and representatives, and guarantee a degree of straightforwardness that holds up to investigation. The customary guidelines, for example, the Equalities Act still apply, inclination in enrolment is as yet dependent upon similar laws and consistently will be. Any enrolment procedure should be straightforward and logical, which is the reason it's so critical to incorporate specialists on HR law directly from the plan organize.

In 2018 the Reddit community r/deepfakes gained international attention thanks to a piece of investigative journalism by Samantha Cole, deputy editor at VICE. Members of the forum had been using a burgeoning technology to superimpose celebrities' faces onto pornographic videos. For the general public – and no doubt the unwitting stars – it was a shock. Most were unaware this technology existed. Very few believed it was possible to produce such realistic footage.

Scientists have used artificial intelligence to predict how cancers will progress and evolve, which could help doctors design the most effective treatment for each patient. A team led by the Institute of Cancer Research, London (ICR) and the University of Edinburgh developed a new technique known as Revolver (Repeated evolution of cancer), which picks out patterns in DNA mutation within cancers and uses the information to forecast future genetic changes. They said the ever-changing nature of tumors is one of the biggest challenges of treatment – with cancers often evolving into a drug-resistant form. But if doctors can predict how a tumor will evolve, they could intervene earlier to stop cancer in its tracks before it has had a chance to evolve or develop resistance, increasing the patient's chances of survival. The team also found a link between certain sequences of repeated tumor mutations and survival outcomes.

Artificial Intelligence does not just mean just robots, it is going far beyond that.