Could artificial intelligence predict when your aging loved one will need long-term care? Approximately 70% of adults aged 65 years and older will require long-term care at some point in their lifetime, statistics show -- and the time leading up to that can be fraught with uncertainty. One California company is looking to change that with its new AI platform called Waterlily. The founder and CEO, Lily Vittayarukskul, started the platform after her own personal struggles with family caregiving. "I had to navigate long-term care in my family as a teenager and it shaped my view on the importance of preparing for these crises," she told Fox News Digital.

Mr Bean argues that AI fitness apps will only continue to improve. "From an industry perspective, we're very early on," he says. "But one of the brilliant features of AI is its ability to learn. It's not perfect now, but as it learns over time, AI fitness will get better and better."

Technology or A.I. is going to disrupt the overall education market. There are many use cases of A.I. to make learning accessible, derive better efficiencies, or even get better outcomes for learners. Its well known that teachers spend more than 50% of their time on evaluating homework, filing paperwork, grading tests, making progress reports, organizing materials and resources for classes, managing teaching materials, etc.

Using aerial photos and artificial intelligence, French tax officials have reportedly identified more than 20,000 previously untaxed residential swimming pools--potentially netting the French government a windfall of more than 10 million euros ($10 million). And that total likely represents only a fraction of the cheese-eating tax cheats out there. According to The New York Times, the photo-scanning A.I. tool developed in tandem by a French IT firm and Google has been deployed so far in just nine of the county's 96 administrative districts. But it has been so successful that French officials are planning a national effort in the coming months. Swimming pools matter because the French property tax system is based on the theoretical rental value of a home and its surrounding lands.

You may have heard the terms AI and cybersecurity were thrown around together in the same sentence, but what do they mean? While AI has been used in cybersecurity for quite some time, the future of the technology will bring many more applications of AI to our digital safety, both through improvements to already existing systems and with new implementations that haven't even been thought of yet. Moreover, It is being used heavily in cybersecurity, where it can be used to power antivirus software, hunt down hackers using machine learning, or even create new ways of detecting cyber attacks via Artificial Intelligence in Cybersecurity that hasn't been thought of before. This article will break down what AI is and how it's being used in cybersecurity now, and what we can expect from "Artificial Intelligence in Cybersecurity" going forward. Researchers at Dartmouth University found that Artificial Intelligence can be tricked into allowing malware through security systems by changing up code ever so slightly. It might look like a small thing, but these tiny changes make all the difference in Artificial Intelligence's ability to tell the difference between a spam email and a legitimate one.

Classifying celestial objects is a long-standing problem. With sources at near unimaginable distances, sometimes it's difficult for researchers to distinguish between objects such as stars, galaxies, quasars or supernovae. Instituto de Astrofísica e Ciências do Espaço's (IA) researchers Pedro Cunha and Andrew Humphrey tried to solve this classical problem by creating SHEEP, a machine-learning algorithm that determines the nature of astronomical sources. Andrew Humphrey (IA & University of Porto, Portugal) comments: "The problem of classifying celestial objects is very challenging, in terms of the numbers and the complexity of the universe, and artificial intelligence is a very promising tool for this type of task." The first author of the article, now published in the journal Astronomy & Astrophysics, Pedro Cunha, a Ph.D. student at IA and in the Dept. of Physics and the University of Porto, says, "This work was born as a side project from my MSc thesis. It combined the lessons learned during that time into a unique project."

The workplace is changing, and technology is taking over. It doesn't matter what industry you're involved in; you should know that things are not like they used to be, and they are most likely to change even more in the future. Constant tech advancements and improvements are changing our lives. The introduction of remarkable technologies like VR, 5G networks, and artificial intelligence create an entirely different business world, and companies see them as amazing ways to gain from their implementation. In this article, we're talking more about artificial intelligence and how it can help your IT department.

The development of artificial intelligence is a challenge that has occupied the industry and the scientific community for many years since John McCarthy coined the term in 1956 during a summer course at Dartmouth University, USA. During these 65 years, progress has been coming in waves, alternating moments of unbridled optimism with others of helpless disappointment. In the last decade we have witnessed a flourishing of solutions based on artificial intelligence that has led many to speak of a new golden age for this discipline. Today, the presence of artificial intelligence is already ubiquitous. We use it to receive purchase recommendations from our favorite mobile apps, to magically get our photos labelled or to get suspicious emails automatically discarded as "spam".

Large cities in California, Oregon and Texas are looking to artificial intelligence to combat call center staffing shortages and a backlog of resident calls. The ongoing U.S. staffing crisis has impacted the workforce across many organizations in what has been dubbed the "Great Resignation." No sector seems immune; 911 centers have been facing severe shortages that are causing both mistakes and delays in some areas. Some call centers, however, see AI as a way to bridge the gap between callers and the services they seek. AUSTIN, TEXAS: AI IN DISCUSSION For the Austin Police Department (APD), the staffing shortage started in late 2019, but the issue worsened during the COVID-19 pandemic, according to APD Lt. Kenneth Murphy.

For many bird species, scientists don't have much information to figure out whether their populations are rising, falling or staying about the same. To get a better sense, researchers turned to a combination of big data and machine learning. Using over 10,000 species for which information was available, their model looked at correlations to predict population trends for the species they didn't have data for. They found that almost half of the birds with unknown population trends are declining, likely due to having severely fragmented populations. "I see endless possibilities for conservation biology when artificial intelligence is brought into the picture, and we are still not exploring enough," said Xuan Zhang, of Bird Ecology and Conservation Ontario, lead author of the study published in Ibis.