Tag: AI in education

5 Things about AI you may have missed today: 58% Indians believe in AI’s relevance, Jamie Dimon on ‘Unbelievable’ AI
Technology

5 Things about AI you may have missed today: 58% Indians believe in AI’s relevance, Jamie Dimon on ‘Unbelievable’ AI

[ad_1] AI roundup: The use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) is growing and in some places, it has found greater acceptability than in others. Now, a study highlights the fact that India finds the technology to be quite relevant and influential. In other news, a 16-year-old Indian-American boy Adrit Rao has developed several apps and is now collaborating with Stanford University to use AI to revamp the healthcare sector. Know about more such AI news from today.Bosch study showcases India's optimism about AIThe use of AI is significantly increasing all over the world. However, India is one such country which is said to show the most optimism for such technology. In a recent study, it was reported that 58 percent of Indians believe AI would be the most relevant technology in the future. Whi...
5 things about AI you may have missed today: Project Maven, BPO staff faces swift AI replacement, and more
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5 things about AI you may have missed today: Project Maven, BPO staff faces swift AI replacement, and more

[ad_1] The US military's AI warfare endeavour is humming; BPO workers face swift AI replacement, warns Nasscom Chairman; Morris II AI worm poses a threat to ChatGPT and Gemini; AI enabled hearing aids offer revolutionary solutions for hearing impairment- this and more in our daily roundup. Let us take a look.1. Project Maven: Inside the US military's AI warfare endeavourThe US military's secretive Project Maven aimed to leverage AI for warfare. Will Roper, formerly in charge of the classified Strategic Capabilities Office, discusses the challenges of developing AI technology for the battlefield on Bloomberg's Big Take DC podcast. Despite claims of a human "in the loop," concerns linger about the rapid decision-making pace surpassing human control. 2. BPO workers face swift AI replacemen...
AI can change the world forever – Frankenstein AI to exams, here are 6 shocking ways
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AI can change the world forever – Frankenstein AI to exams, here are 6 shocking ways

[ad_1] Over the course of history, there have been many revolutions that have brought about changes to society and shaped mankind's future. From an economic shift to industries in the 18th century to the digital revolution of the 2000s, the advancement in the last few centuries has been gathering pace at an ever-increasing pace. Over the last few years, another revolution has been brewing - artificial intelligence (AI). From farming, healthcare, and education to industries, the AI revolution is expected to have a major impact in every sector. Researchers say AI could reshape the world in the coming years and we list 6 ways here.AI could reshape the worldIn a new episode of the Norwegian podcast ‘Game Over?' (via Norwegian University of Science and Technology), researchers Professor Mort...
5 things about AI you may have missed today: AI ‘Hiroshima’, AI in education, and more
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5 things about AI you may have missed today: AI ‘Hiroshima’, AI in education, and more

[ad_1] OpenAI and Arizona State University forge partnership to boost AI in education; Israel invests $2.7 mn in AI to enhance traffic safety; WHO issues ethics guidelines for advanced AI models in healthcare; Amazon's AWS to invest $15 billion in Japan for cloud computing expansion- this and more in our daily roundup. Let us take a look.1. OpenAI and Arizona State University forge partnership to boost AI in educationOpenAI has joined forces with Arizona State University (ASU) to extend AI applications in academia. ASU gains access to ChatGPT Enterprise, enhancing security and speed. Despite initial concerns about misuse, ASU President Michael Crow embraces AI's potential in education. OpenAI aims to amplify ChatGPT's impact in higher education through collaboration and learning from AS...
At Davos, AI, climate change, conflict get top billing as leaders converge for elite meeting
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At Davos, AI, climate change, conflict get top billing as leaders converge for elite meeting

[ad_1]  The Earth is heating up, as is conflict in the Middle East. The world economy and Ukraine's defense against Russia are sputtering along. Artificial intelligence (AI) could upend all our lives. The to-do list of global priorities has grown for this year's edition of the World Economic Forum gabfest of business, political and other elites in the Alpine snows of Davos, Switzerland. It gets going in earnest Tuesday and runs through Friday.Over 60 heads of state and government, including Israeli President Isaac Herzog and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy will be heading to town to hold both public appearances and closed-door talks. They'll be among more than 2,800 attendees, including academics, artists and international organization leaders. The gathering is mostly high-minde...
5 things about AI you may have missed today: US’s global initiative for AI safety, India leads in AI skill penetration
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5 things about AI you may have missed today: US’s global initiative for AI safety, India leads in AI skill penetration

[ad_1] US unveils unprecedented global initiative for AI safety; UK PM rolls out initiative to invest in AI classroom tools to ease teacher workloads; UK gears up to host international summit for AI leaders; Japan newspaper association advocates regulations on generative AI- this and more in our daily roundup. Let us take a look.1. US unveils unprecedented global initiative for AI safetyThe White House has declared an "unprecedented global move" in AI safety. President Biden's executive order mandates AI developers to share safety findings with the US government, placing the US at the forefront of AI governance. This comes as the UK government hopes to establish a strong position at an AI summit, fearing AI advancements could lead to dangerous outcomes. The US aims to set robust safety ...
5 things about AI you may have missed today: AI-powered learning, AI surveillance system, more
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5 things about AI you may have missed today: AI-powered learning, AI surveillance system, more

[ad_1] Even as we enter the weekend, the world of artificial intelligence is staying on its toes. New breakthroughs and advancements have taken place today, alongside incidents of people misusing the technology. In the first incident, two students studying in high school in Karnataka have published a research paper that delves into how AI can be used to prepare students for a future where this technology can play a pivotal role. In other news, two UK councils have come under fire for using AI to analyze CCTV images, despite the technology helping residents in curbing criminal activity. This and more in today's AI roundup. Let us take a closer look.Karnataka students lead research in AINavhya Gakhar and Shraavi Chindak, two 11th-grade students hailing from Karnataka, have led research on...
BYJU’S inducts generative AI for guiding students; says it won’t replace teachers
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BYJU’S inducts generative AI for guiding students; says it won’t replace teachers

[ad_1] Edtech major BYJU's on Wednesday said it has introduced generative artificial intelligence in its learning modules with an avowal that the technology will not replace teachers.The company has introduced a new suite of three AI models under BYJU's WIZ suite -- BADRI, Math GPT, and TeacherGPT -- to understand students' learning patterns and develop methodology on its own that will help them learn better. BYJU's co-founder Divya Gokulnath told PTI that implementation of AI is not meant to replace teachers but to generate efficiency in the organisation and help teachers focus on better placed tasks. She said that videos have been used in the learning system but they have not replaced teachers."No AI could replace what we did as teachers do in that video. No AI can replace what we as ...
5 things about AI you may have missed today: EdTech, Nasscom and more take to AI
Technology

5 things about AI you may have missed today: EdTech, Nasscom and more take to AI

[ad_1] Artificial intelligence (AI) is revolutionising the education system in general and EdTech in particular, but a recent survey conducted by Axis My India has revealed that 88% of Indians are unaware of the existence of AI tools. However, that has not kept authorities from looking to control things in the space and this has resulted in the National Association of Software and Service Companies (Nasscom) to release the draft guidelines that will regulate generative AI in India. This and more in our daily AI roundup. Let us take a look.1. Apple downplays AI hype at WWDC 2023Apple took a different approach from everyone else at the WWDC 2023 by not mentioning the term AI. In contrast to other tech giants like Google and Microsoft, Apple opted for terms like "transformer language model...
National Technology Day: AI, XR can unlock edtech innovation, says BrightChamps’ Ravi Bhushan
Technology

National Technology Day: AI, XR can unlock edtech innovation, says BrightChamps’ Ravi Bhushan

[ad_1] One of the best litmus tests for any emerging technology is how beneficial it can be for humanity. And right now, with the unprecedented growth of artificial intelligence, we are witnessing industry leaders, technologists, and governments asking the same question. However, there are many who believe that AI can be extremely beneficial, provided it is used responsibly. Among them is Ravi Bhushan, founder, and CEO of BrightChamps, an edtech company that focuses on the use of technology for skill development across verticals like robotics, coding, financial education, and communication. We, at HT Tech, had an exclusive conversation with Bhushan on the occasion of National Technology Day.On Tech Growth and Biggest TrendsI think we're in an era of technological innovation that is so r...