An engineer-turned-entrepreneur helping small businesses survive and thrive with AI. Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia, famously said, "Software is eating the world, but AI is going to eat software." Somehow, most of the events in the artificial intelligence world are still happening behind the scenes. The end consumer's life is changing, but without them realizing it. The number of enterprise and B2B AI applications far exceeds direct consumer applications.

An engineer-turned-entrepreneur helping small businesses survive and thrive with AI. Artificial Intelligence (AI) is becoming an integral part of the tech world. It is revolutionizing science, healthcare and our daily lives more than we would have imagined. From speech recognition and chatbots to self-driving cars, deep AI is playing a pivotal role. Although AI is the future of the world, training AI algorithms still depend on powerful computers, which consume significant energy and emit considerable carbon emissions.

The robotics wave began sweeping into automobile and other plants decades ago, stopping short of shops staffed with a relative handful of people. Many businesses couldn't afford the contraptions, which weren't designed to squeeze into tight spaces or operate very close to human beings. A Rethink Robotics Inc. Baxter robot operated by DHL, a unit of Deutsche Post AG. Technological advances have made industrial robots more compact and kinder. Collaborative models, members of a new generation called cobots, have sensors to prevent them from harming real-life colleagues.