If you're sick of AI being shoved into in more and more consumer electronics, then you're in good company: I'm sick of writing about it. But Google most decidedly is not sick of it. In fact, Google is trying to inject its own AI into every one of its products. That includes both Android and ChromeOS, which are getting a little closer to each other to achieve this end goal. According to the latest Chromium blog post, the Google-developed laptop and desktop system will be "embracing portions of the Android stack, like the Android Linux kernel and Android frameworks, as part of the foundation of ChromeOS."

Artificial intelligence has been a buzzword for futurists as long as computers have existed, but 2022 was the year the public started to dread its advancement. With the chatbot ChatGPT released to the public and generating complex answers to millions of prompts in seconds, many people in the business of storytelling have been worried about new competition. Hollywood screenwriters don't have to know how to save the cat if a computer can do it for them. This has been a year loaded with dramatic uncertainty for the industry, from the wild oscillations of the streaming market to the bombardment of doom-and-gloom prognoses for arthouse cinema. But these ephemeral dramas have nothing on the fear of encroaching A.I.

Debanjan Saha is CEO of DataRobot and a visionary technologist with leadership experience at top tech companies such as Google, AWS and IBM. We may be on our way to a greater economic downturn as we look to 2023. Automation software and technologies that increase companies' insights and efficiencies tend to be contra-cyclical (doing better in down markets) as companies look to do more with less. AI-driven companies can exploit differences in time to action relative to competitors--even ones that have already created a strong business intelligence (BI) framework, according to a McKinsey Global Institute analysis. According to another McKinsey report, AI's impact on the bottom line is growing, with the share of respondents reporting at least 5% of earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT) that's attributable to AI increasing from 22% to 27% year over year.

The debate about whether artificial intelligence (AI) might displace human workers in the future has been going on for a long time. Technological progress may be perceived as a threat in the context of a one-sided forecast. According to McKinsey, "In about 60 percent of occupations, at least one-third of the constituent activities could be automated, implying substantial workplace transformations and changes for all workers." But another aspect of this trend should be kept in mind. By the end of 2025, the technological progress may create 12 million jobs more than will presumably be displaced.

The race to create Intelligent products is here and with that comes a need to understand the potential of what Machine and Deep Learning can do so that future products and services can be designed, developed and marketed. This blog discusses the need for Product Managers to embrace Artificial Intelligence (AI). This is something that keeps every Chief Executive Office (CEO) up at night – future revenue based on future products. The scenario is this: your top competitor launches a new version of their product that is predictive and intelligent. Your team has no plan in place.

The next article will focus on how to increase the transparency and'explainability' of AI systems in order to effectively remove bias within the data or the computational models – reducing the inherent risk in the process. To learn more, visit HPE.

Preparing for an artificial intelligence (AI)-fueled future, one where we can enjoy the clear benefits the technology brings while also the mitigating …

January 31, 2020 – Zenzium, Ltd., announced today its participation in a groundbreaking trial in Greater Manchester which is to test cutting edge wearable technology in combination with Artificial Intelligence (AI) for patients who have received cancer treatment. Called, EMBRaCE, (Enhanced Monitoring for Better Recovery and Cancer Experience), the trial is a collaboration between Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust, The Christie NHS Foundation Trust, The University of Manchester, Aptus Clinical and Zenzium, Ltd. The trial has opened initially for blood cancer, lung, and colorectal cancer patients and will run across Greater Manchester. Using commercially available health sensors and devices in combination with AI could reveal digital fingerprints associated with vital signs and other clinical data that could allow doctors to assess the progress of their patients and potentially improve patient outcomes. The technologies under investigation include: • a smart ring, worn on any finger made by Oura Health • the Withings ScanWatch, a hybrid smartwatch • the Isansys system, which is worn on the chest • AI capabilities developed and provided by Zenzium The technologies can assess a range of vital signs, including electrocardiogram (ECG), heart rate, temperature, physical activity levels and sleep.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is having a transformative effect on a huge range of industries, and the world of media and entertainment is no exception. Creators and machines are continuing to become more intertwined, with creative workflows taking on new shapes as AI-assistance gathers momentum. At a broad level, people are recognising that technology and creativity go hand in hand. Creative professionals are expressing an interest in how AI and machine learning can aid the creative process. And although the discussion about machines replacing humans remains prevalent, the reality is much less dystopian.

As the world's most powerful computer systems begin to embrace artificial intelligence in earnest, using smart algorithms to increase efficiency and speed, the potential damage that a "rogue" AI could cause continues to grow. Facebook engineers were forced to pull the plug on one of the company's AI systems after its bots began communicating with each other in a completely new language which humans simply couldn't decipher. Without being able to understand how or why the bots were communicating, Facebook had no choice but to shut down the system. Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg is a huge proponent of artificial intelligence, and has even clashed with other tech leaders like Elon Musk over his embrace of AI and apparent lack of concern over the theoretical dangers intelligent computers could pose to humanity.