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5 things about AI you may have missed today: AI model forecasts psychosis, teenager creates AgRobot, and more

9Feb

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Technology

5 things about AI you may have missed today: AI model forecasts psychosis, teenager creates AgRobot, and more

[ad_1] AI model forecasts psychosis via brain scans; Rajasthan teen creates AgRobot to revolutionise farming; California bill proposes mandatory AI model testing; OpenAI's Altman pursues trillions for chip- this and more in our daily roundup. Let us take a look.1. AI model forecasts psychosis via brain scansNew AI model predicts psychosis onset via brain scans. Trained on global data, it aids early intervention, crucial for better outcomes. Psychosis, marked by reality detachment, varies in cause. Only 30% at high risk develop symptoms, highlighting the need for predictive tools. Study led by Shinsuke Koike, University of Tokyo, targets identifying biological markers alongside clinical signs, PTI reported. 2. Rajasthan teen creates AgRobot to revolutionise farmingTeenager in Rajasthan i...

Samsung to manufacture chips from AI chip startup Tenstorrent

[ad_1] Samsung's contract chip manufacturing arm picked up a new artificial intelligence chip customer, a Canadian startup called Tenstorrent, the company said on Monday.Tenstorrent is among a number of startups looking to challenge Nvidia, which dominates the market for AI chips. The company produces chips and intellectual property for data centers, but is also working on supplying other markets such as automotive. As part of the deal, Tenstorrent plans to use one of Samsung's advanced manufacturing processes, known as 4nm, to produce the chips. The Tenstorrent product manufactured by Samsung is a chiplet, and is designed to sit alongside other chiplets inside a single package. Neither company disclosed the value of the deal, or the quantity of chips to be manufactured.Some of Tenstorr...

Workers most exposed to AI have little fear, survey shows

[ad_1] The most exposed US workers to tasks that artificial intelligence can perform well largely don't feel their jobs are at risk.Those employees — many of whom work in information, technology and professional services — say that the technology will help them more than hurt, according to a Pew Research Center survey released Wednesday. Those with greater exposure tend to be well educated, earn higher wages and are more likely to be women rather than men. “Asian adults, college graduates and upper-income workers were more likely than other workers to say they think the use of AI in the workplace over the next 20 years will help more than hurt them personally at the workplace,” according to the Pew report. Men were twice as likely to be hopeful about AI than women, the report showed.The...