Johnson spends millions every year in order to find a way to make his organs similar to that of an 18-year-old male. A tech billionaire on a quest to reverse the aging process believes that it is unlikely humanity will survive without the assistance of artificial intelligence (AI). Bryan Johnson, a 46-year-old tech entrepreneur, spends millions yearly on a team of experts monitoring his health and conducting experiments. The goal: Get his organs to look and act like that of an 18-year-old. Some of his regiments include a strict bedtime of 8:30 p.m., taking 111 pills daily, collecting his stool samples, and having a small device attached to his penis to monitor nighttime erections.

Since its founding, OpenAI has grown significantly and has attracted top talent in the field of artificial intelligence. It has also formed strategic partnerships with companies like Microsoft, Shutterstock, and others. The company is also pioneering some of the latest advancements in the field of AI, including the breakthroughs in transformer models like GPT-3.5 and open-source GPU programming language Triton, alongside ChatGPT, text-to-image DALL.E 2, multilingual speech recognition system Whisper, auto-coding platform Codex (GitHub Copilot) and others. Interestingly, it has successfully produced tech entrepreneurs, who are now leading cutting-edge projects across industries. This includes Anthropic, Pilot, Covariant, Adept, Living Carbon, Quill (acquired by Twitter), Daedalus, and others.

A major mass of India's population is still dependent on and practicing agriculture as their primary source of income. And this sector contributes around 15 per cent to the national GDP of the country. With the advancement of time and technology, there has been a trend of introducing new methodologies by tech entrepreneurs in the sector. Farmers are provided with modern technologies for better results for their income. Farming in India for a prolonged period of time has been based manually.

When is too much knowledge a bad thing? According to the International Association of Scientific, Technical and Medical Publishers there are about 10,000 publishers of scientific journals worldwide producing some 33,000 active peer-reviewed journals in English, plus a further 9400 non-English journals. Together they publish around 3 million research articles each year. Professor Michael Witbrock of the School of Computer Science at the University of Auckland says, "Every few seconds another paper is published in molecular biology. Humans can't keep up with this. We are missing out on potential medical advances because we can't read our own literature."

Back in August 2011, Marc Andreessen penned a piece in the Wall Street Journal about how we were in the midst of a Software revolution built on the hardware and internet infrastructure that we build and continue to develop. The main argument is that new Software firms were going to disrupt the existing players such as Oracle and Microsoft. This has proven to be the case, although the legacy Software companies still have a captive and essential layer in the tech ecosystem. With all the data that we have been collecting, a new wave of innovation is starting to emerge, and is predicted to be where a new generation of trillion dollar market opportunities. Every business tech professional who wants to succeed in the years to come, needs to start listening and take note of what Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI and the former president of Y Combinator, one of the field's leading experts, is saying. At just 19 years old, Altman (now 36), co-founded Loopt, a location based social network mobile application.

There is a combination of wonder and amusement in seeing robots performing human activities. Even a simple greeting or serving a dish by a robot looks entertaining. Tech entrepreneur Supriya Rathi Bagri is expanding the horizons of robotic entertainment by combining her two loves, robotics and sports, through RoboVR, the startup she founded in 2016. Supriya, who holds a master's in intelligent robotics from Sheffield Hallam University in the UK, was introduced to the world and science of robotics during her second year of undergraduate studies at Shri Ramdeobaba Kamla Nehru College in Nagpur, Maharashtra. Supriya says she knew in 2008 that she wanted to pursue a career in the field of robotics.

Artificial intelligence is now increasingly present in corporate and government decision-making. And although AI tools are still largely in the hands of institutions that focus on profit before purpose, these new technologies could be equally powerful in promoting social good. A joint effort by MIT Solve and the Patrick J. McGovern Foundation shows how AI applications can be used to extend prosperity to economically marginalized groups. Already, entrepreneurs are exploring how AI can be used to address some of the world's thorniest challenges in thoughtful, creative and previously impossible ways. AI is most exciting when it can both absorb large amounts of data and identify more accurate correlations (diagnostics), while leaving the causational conclusions and ultimate decision-making to humans.

A maverick is a person of incredible vision, someone who challenges the norm and forces people to think beyond the ordinary. YourStory is going behind the scenes to uncover the inspirations and secrets of the ultimate maverick in the business world: the entrepreneur. For what is innovation but doing things differently? And as a woman in tech who doesn't code, Ashwini Asokan certainly does not all the stereotypes. At Mad Street Den, the AI startup which she launched in 2013 in Chennai along with her husband Anand Chandrasekaran, Ashwini fills in the shoes of the CEO (with her husband as the CTO).

This is the weekend roundup of The WorldPost, of which Nathan Gardels is the editor in chief. In The WorldPost this week, we examine and evaluate two key developments of the digital age: the emergent geopolitics of artificial intelligence and Facebook's recent move toward "reputational scores" as a means to signal trustworthy information to users. For Lee, who is based in Beijing, the world of AI has become a "duopoly" in which China and America competitively drive each other's innovations forward while dominating the rest of the world. Lee argues that China's "scrappy" days of stealing intellectual property to get ahead are behind it. Rather, its rapid advance in AI today is due to the superior business model of its tech entrepreneurs.

The above businesses you can start from small to medium investments. Apart from normal healthcare businesses, there are other alternative and traditional healthcare startups i.e. massage therapy and acupuncture, which you can launch in your area. Please note that the requirements for starting these types of healthcare practices may vary from state to state. The business and financial industries are already enjoying the big data revolution. Similarly, big companies are also investing on big data to revolutionize the health-related industries.