Artificial Intelligence - page 2

AI models work far better and meaningfully when they are able to learn from larger and more diverse sets of representative data. This brings us to the required consent for the collection, storage, processing, and sharing of said data - the very element of this framework that puts privacy and compliance in the spotlight.

Algorithmic consent: Why informed consent matters in an age of artificial intelligence

May 19, 2021
by HT Tech

From making more accurate diagnoses, finding links between genetic codes to powering surgical robots, maximising administrative efficiency, and understanding how patients will respond to treatment plans, there are limitless opportunities to leverage AI in healthcare.

How artificial intelligence is transforming the future of healthcare one step at a time

Apr 16, 2021
by HT Tech

Twitter launches a new initiative called Responsible ML

Twitter’s new Responsible ML initiative aims to address algorithm challenges

Apr 15, 2021
by HT Tech

This microchip promises to speed markets up by a few microseconds. Image used for representational purposes only.

This startup is working on a chip to save traders precious microseconds using AI

Apr 14, 2021

The EU is poised to ban AI surveillance and scoring, according to Bloomberg.

New AI rules could ban surveillance and scoring in the EU

Apr 14, 2021

Studies show that the more passengers have access to the use of technology, the higher the rate of satisfaction is, thus allowing the passenger experience at the airport to be improved.

Taking the turbulence out of travel with technology

Mar 23, 2021
by HT Tech

Current methods for sensing soil moisture are problematic -- buried sensors are susceptible to salts in the substrate and require specialised hardware for connections, while thermal imaging cameras are expensive and can be compromised by climatic conditions such as sunlight intensity, fog, and clouds.

Standard digital camera, AI to monitor soil moisture for affordable smart irrigation

Mar 15, 2021

Deepfakes are getting very difficult to identify with the human eye.

Researchers find the answer to detecting nasty deepfakes is hidden in your eyes

Mar 15, 2021
by HT Tech

FILE PHOTO: U.S. President Joe Biden delivers holds a semiconductor chip as he speaks prior to signing an executive order, aimed at addressing a global semiconductor chip shortage, in the State Dining Room at the White House in Washington, U.S., February 24, 2021. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst/File Photo

US panel recommends export 'choke points' to prevent Chinese dominance in semiconductors

Mar 01, 2021

Food products are displayed at Lawson Open Innovation center during an event introducing its next-generation convenience store model in Tokyo, Japan December 4, 2017. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon/File Photo

Japanese companies go high-tech in the battle against food waste

Mar 01, 2021