Elon Musk is terrified about humanity creating sentient AI like in the Terminator and The Matrix movies. What other myths exist about AI? And what are our biggest hopes on AI's promises? We asked these questions to actual AI experts, and this is how they responded. "The notion that AI will be so smart that it will take over our lives. At the end of the day, AI is just a tool. Pretty much like the shovel or kitchen knife, it can be used both in good ways and bad ways. But what we shouldn't forget is that the responsibility will always be with humans. So if an AI goes wrong, we have to find the people behind it and punish them, and not necessarily the technology on the front."

In simple terms, artificial intelligence refers to situations where computers carry out work that would have previously been done by actual people. This is something that doesn't sit well with some, with many fearing that AI is going to negatively impact the world we live in.

With each passing year, the CISO's job is not becoming any easier. As companies continue embracing the Digital Transformation, the growing complexity and openness of their IT infrastructures mean that the attack surface for hackers and malicious insiders is increasing as well. Combined with the recent political developments such as the rise of state-sponsored attacks, new surveillance laws, and harsh privacy regulations, security professionals now have way too many things on their hands that sometimes keep them awake at night. Should you invest in CEO fraud protection or work harder to prepare for a media fallout after a data breach? The skills gap problem is often discussed by the press, but the journalists usually focus more on the lack of IT experts which are needed to operate complex and sprawling cybersecurity infrastructures.

From the world's largest tech companies to start-ups, everyone is looking for people well-versed with Artificial Intelligence (AI). But a career in this business is no cakewalk: A lot of mathematics, constant leaning and understanding human behaviour are just some of the ways to get a foothold in this fast-growing industry. We spoke to five AI professionals, who tell us that a career in this field is about many different things, from data analysis, text and image recognition to linguistics--and no, evil robots do not figure in the list. AI researcher and founding member, Qure.ai Ghosh, 26, spends his days looking at X-rays. "I am almost a semi-radiologist.

Chatbots are quickly becoming an integral part of an organization's customer experience strategy. Consumers love simple self-service and businesses love efficiency. But far too many businesses stop short of implementing chatbots because they fear the onboarding process. They believe that in order for a chatbot implementation to work correctly, it will need mountains of data and the staff will have to devote a ton of resources to training the technology on how best to respond to customers. As with many things, bigger does not always mean better when it comes to AI-fueled chatbot solutions.

The biggest misconception about AI is that if we create intelligent systems, those intelligent systems will want to overthrow their human governors and to take over the world. You see this a lot in the movies - evil robots taking over the world. The question isn't whether robots would succeed in doing that if they wanted to. I think the more important question is whether they would want to in the first place. We have a tendency to anthropomorphize any kind of intelligence, because we live in a world in which humans are the only example of high-level intelligence.

We hear about AI taking over our jobs. We hear about AI listening in on our conversations. We hear about AI becoming a substitute for our romantic partners. Here's what the real AI experts Guru Banavar, (IBM), Toby Walsh, (The University of New South Wales), and Roman Yampolskiy (University of Louisville), say about the subject, and why a lot of what you think you know is probably wrong. In 2015, GE inaugurated a new, Multi-Modal manufacturing facility in Chakan, India.

The concept of inhuman intelligence goes back to the deep prehistory of mankind. At first the province of gods, demons, and spirits, it transferred seamlessly into the interlinked worlds of magic and technology. Ancient Greek myths had numerous robots, made variously by gods or human inventors, while extant artefacts like the Antikythera calendrical computer show that even in 200 BCE we could build machinery that usefully mimicked human intellectual abilities. There has been no age or civilisation without a popular concept of artificial intelligence (AI). Ours, however, is the first where the genuine article--machinery that comfortably exceeds our own thinking skills--is not only possible but achievable.

We hear about AI taking over our jobs. We hear about AI listening in on our conversations. We hear about AI becoming a substitute for our romantic partners. Here's what the real AI experts Guru Banavar, (IBM), Toby Walsh, (The University of New South Wales), and Roman Yampolskiy (University of Louisville), say about the subject, and why a lot of what you think you know is probably wrong. Humans 2.0: How the robot revolution is going to change how we see, feel, and talk Robots aren't going to replace us, but by working hand in hand with us they will redefine what it means to be human.