This noninvasive solution may help farmers maintain their flocks. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Tracking turkeys is tough work. More specifically, it's difficult to maintain a watchful eye on the farming industry's millions of Thanksgiving birds . Even with declining demand, the United States still raised an estimated 200 million turkeys in 2024 alone.

This article was published as a part of the Data Science Blogathon. Nowadays, people around the world think about drones -- and not just how fun they are to fly, but how much drones have improved our modern life. From delivering packages on demand to surveying disaster zones, drones are crucial to many businesses and civilians' daily lives. But all this technology comes with significant overhead: as drones get more complex and sophisticated, so does the amount of work that goes into developing them and integrating their features properly. Drones are becoming increasingly popular for a variety of uses, including photography, videography, and delivery.

Artificial intelligence has gone beyond science fiction in recent years and will revolutionize the way we live our lives. Business is being affected left, right, and center. Add to that the projected 40% increase in labor productivity from AI use, and the 61% of business professionals who say machine learning and artificial intelligence are their organization's most significant data initiative. Artificial intelligence is creeping into the everyday life of today's MBA student too, and sometimes in surprising ways. Business education has so far avoided the massive digital disruption witnessed in other industries like media: the MBA is still largely campus based. But technology is changing how students learn.

Not too long ago, automated flying machines whizzing around the skies were concepts gracing the pages of science fiction novels. Today, drones are used and seen frequently. From capturing incredible aerial shots for documentaries, to inspecting large structures to spot potential weaknesses, drones have become invaluable tools. As the Wright brothers' first successful airplane evolved into the sophisticated aircraft we see today, the very first drones too, have evolved and improved – and are continuing to do so, thanks to artificial intelligence. AI is paving the way for a new generation of self-flying drones, which can carry out tasks without requiring a human operator.

Most airports are working to keep drones away, but a new AI-powered breed could help to improve safety by steering birds clear of airspace. While rare, birds can pose a serious problem to aircraft – from broken windshields to engine failures. That's not to say bird strikes themselves are uncommon. Between 1990-2015, there were 160,894 bird strikes on US aircraft. Each year, bird strikes cost US airlines an estimated $1.2 billion.

The Mystic is designed to give the ultimate aerial video and photography experience, creating breathtaking imagery without the need to learn complicated film techniques. The Mystic automatically detects objects and avoids obstacles using the cutting-edge motion intelligence similarly found in the self-driving car. With gesture interaction, you can take stunning aerial selfies, using poses to control the drone. The Mystic recognizes each pose as a specific command and will follow your instructions, moving forward and backward, side to side, and taking photos. The Mystic is the first drone to support up to 6 different gestures, all of which can be customized to your personal preference.

Normally when you think Intel, your mind wanders to computer chips and those four tones from their commercials. You definitely don't imagine Ferrari's racing around a track with drones overhead capturing video and analyzing it with AI. But that's exactly what's going to happen. At CES, the chipmaker unveiled a partnership with Ferrari North America to deploy video-capturing drones during races that use artificial intelligence. The captured footage will be analyzed in real time and offer up telematic information to drivers and their crews to help them tighten up lap times.

Drones controlled by humans may soon give in to ones flown completely using artificial intelligence, a new experiment by the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) has demonstrated. In the demonstration, NASA researchers pitted a human-controlled drone against one controlled by AI. The findings were published on NASA's website and a video of the race was uploaded on its YouTube website Tuesday. "We pitted our algorithms against a human, who flies a lot more by feel. You can actually see that the A.I. flies the drone smoothly around the course, whereas human pilots tend to accelerate aggressively, so their path is jerkier," Rob Reid, the project's task manager, said in a press release.

If you love aerial photography and videography, here comes an artificial-intelligence (AI)-powered drone that can take 13MP photos and make 4K video. A Beijing-based startup Zero Zero Robotics has developed a protoype of "Hover Camera" with 32GB storage. SEE ALSO: 7 affordable gadgets to make your home the best party place! You just need to simply toss the 238-gram "Hover Camera" into the air and it starts flying. Using AI-face tracking, it automatically locks onto a face and body for a perfect selfie.