Co-founder & CEO at Square Off, a consumer robotics startup that specializes in developing and manufacturing of smart toys & games. The future of consumer robotics is bright and full of possibilities. As technology advances, robots are becoming more and more integrated into our daily lives, performing tasks that were once considered the exclusive domain of humans. From vacuum cleaners and lawnmowers to personal assistants and healthcare workers, robots are increasingly becoming a common sight in homes and businesses worldwide. One area where consumer robotics will soon be making a huge impact is in the home.

Artificial intelligence is integral to developments in healthcare, … A lot of the data analyzed is also driven by machine learning adoption, …

Data privacy is often linked with artificial intelligence (AI) models based on consumer data. Understandably, users are wary about automated technologies that obtain and use their data, which may include sensitive information. As AI models depend on data quality to deliver salient results, their continued existence hinges on privacy protection being integral to their design. More than just a way to dispel customers' fears and concerns, good privacy and data management practices have a lot to do with the company's core organizational values, business processes, and security management. Privacy issues have been extensively studied and publicized, and data from our privacy perception survey indicates that privacy protection is a crucial concern for consumers.

No parent today should need to be told their kids are at risk every time they go online, use a cellphone, or engage in internet activities. It may be difficult for some to imagine that their child could get involved in something dangerous, but it happens. To get some insight, we spoke with Dr. Matt Phillips, who is a brain surgeon, a father, and the creator of an AI-powered parenting app called Social Judo. He told us he was worried about his kids "I'm a brain surgeon, you know," he said with a chuckle, "I like to think I'm a pretty smart parent -- I'm a good parent." Being a physician, I don't believe "not my kid," or "not me."