Businesses should be using more robots instead of hiring low-paid migrants, the shadow home secretary has said. The Conservative MP Chris Philp says other countries "use a lot more automation" for tasks such as picking fruit and vegetables "rather than simply importing a lot of low-wage migrant labour". Speaking on BBC Breakfast, he called for more investment in technology to reduce the UK's net migration figures. Philp said: "To give an example, in Australia and New Zealand, they are rolling out robotic and automated fruit- and vegetable-picking equipment, in South Korea they use nine times the number of robots in manufacturing processes compared to us, in America they use a lot more modular construction which is much faster and much more efficient. "There's a lot of things British industry can do to grow without needing to import large numbers of low-wage migrants." At an impromptu press conference on Wednesday, Kemi Badenoch, the Conservative leader, said her party had got it wrong on immigration. She promised a review of "every policy, treaty and part of our legal framework" including the role of the European convention on human rights (ECHR) and the Human Rights Act. Get the day's headlines and highlights emailed direct to you every morning She said her party still believed in a "deterrent" to irregular migration but did not commit to restoring the Rwanda scheme scrapped by Labour, even though Philp called for it to be reinstated two weeks ago. He said on Thursday that Labour had "cancelled the Rwanda scheme before it even started". Philp was asked about reports that under the Conservatives, ministers had been examining using a giant wave machine to deter Channel crossings. He told the BBC: "I don't recall ever having seriously looked at that idea.

With the growing popularity of AI, students of young generations are more inclined to learn about it. Here are the top AI courses that are available in Indian colleges. IIT Hyderabad offers a wide range of artificial intelligence bachelor's degree courses in computer and artificial intelligence, BBA in artificial intelligence, and BBA in International business and artificial Intelligence. It is one of the top AI colleges in India offering AI bachelor's degrees. Chandigarh University offers artificial intelligence bachelor's degree courses in computer science engineering.

NEW DELHI: There is a need for degree courses and professional training programmes in Artificial Intelligence (AI) with the changing technology landscape, according to industry and academic experts. While the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has already introduced AI as an optional subject in schools, no full fledged degree courses are available in the area in the country besides few short term courses. "In the digital era and rapidly-evolving business landscape, AI is influencing a range of industries and altering the job roles. The world is looking at AI for its widespread applications in almost every industry and is considered to be the next big technological shift in industrial and smartphone revolution. The need of the hour is to make AI education more focused and easily available," said Varun Dhamija, Vice President, Pearson Professional Programs (PPP). "According to our recent survey, 60 pc Indians believe that the world is shifting to a model where people participate in education over a lifetime which makes it age agnostic.

New Delhi, Nov 30 (PTI) There is a need for degree courses and professional training programmes in Artificial Intelligence (AI) with the changing technology landscape, according to industry and academic experts. While the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has already introduced AI as an optional subject in schools, no full fledged degree courses are available in the area in the country besides few short term courses. 'In the digital era and rapidly-evolving business landscape, AI is influencing a range of industries and altering the job roles. The world is looking at AI for its widespread applications in almost every industry and is considered to be the next big technological shift in industrial and smartphone revolution. The need of the hour is to make AI education more focused and easily available,' said Varun Dhamija, Vice President, Pearson Professional Programs (PPP). 'According to our recent survey, 60 pc Indians believe that the world is shifting to a model where people participate in education over a lifetime which makes it age agnostic.

"There are gigantic contrasts between degree courses exclusively centered around AI and independent AI courses by colleges, schools, instructing schools, and other private substances," Anil K Jain, Michigan University teacher said. There is a requirement for degree courses and expert preparing programs in Artificial Intelligence (AI Engineer) with the changing innovation scene, as indicated by industry and scholastic specialists. Advertising While the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has just presented AI as a discretionary subject in schools, no undeniable degree courses are accessible in the territory in the nation other than not many momentary courses. "As indicated by our ongoing review, 60 percent Indians accept that the world is moving to a model where individuals take an interest in training over a lifetime which makes it age rationalist. An ever increasing number of prepared experts, youthful students and midlevel representatives presently understand the requirement for upskilling and formal preparing in AI and different territories. Given this background, we will see an interest for present moment or professional instruction, yet in addition for AI-explicit full-time courses," said Varun Dhamija, Vice President, Pearson Professional Programs (PPP).

While the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has already introduced AI as an optional subject in schools, no full fledged degree courses are available in the area in the country besides few short term courses. "In the digital era and rapidly-evolving business landscape, AI is influencing a range of industries and altering the job roles. The world is looking at AI for its widespread applications in almost every industry and is considered to be the next big technological shift in industrial and smartphone revolution. The need of the hour is to make AI education more focused and easily available," said Varun Dhamija, Vice President, Pearson Professional Programs (PPP). "According to our recent survey, 60 pc Indians believe that the world is shifting to a model where people participate in education over a lifetime which makes it age agnostic. More and more seasoned professionals, young learners and mid level employees now realise the need for upskilling and formal training in AI and other areas to keep pace with the dynamic job requirements. Given this backdrop, we will definitely see a demand for not only short term or vocational education, but also for AI specific full time courses," he added.

I have completed Bachelor of Engineering (mechanical stream). I am currently working in the aerospace service industry and am eagerly looking forward to switching to Data Science. Two reasons behind this thought are: I am pretty good in mathematical and analytical skills, while Data Science is one of the remunerative jobs and this industry is expected to grow exponentially. What is your suggestion on this? Being a non-programming professional, can I learn Data Science?