Ayush Chintan Shivir 2026 inaugurated (See 'Corp Brief') A&C - Appeal u/s 19 of Contempt of Courts Act, is not maintainable against order that merely calls for documents & details to ascertain whether there has been violation of status quo order: HC (See 'Legal Desk') Union Govt Secy reviews status of Brackish water Aquaculture cluster notified under PMMSY (See 'Corp Brief') Benami - PBPT Act, 1988 cannot be invoked as substitute to hold parties accountable for alleged violations of IRDAI regulations or any fiscal statutes: SAFEMA (See 'Legal Desk') FIU-Pension Fund Authority sign MoU to combat money laundering and financial crimes (See 'Corp Brief') Union Ministry of Health hosts First BRICS Health Working Group Meeting (See 'Corp Brief') AIIA-iCAINE Marks Excellence at MSME Hackathon 5.0 with Breakthrough Idea Selection (See 'Corp Brief') IBC - Once classified as operational debt, municipal dues cannot claim priority outside statutory waterfall mechanism provided u/s 53 of IBC, 2016, during liquidation: HC (See 'Legal Desk') Nationwide 'Nari Shakti Vandan Run' to be held on 17-18 April across 7 Cities (See 'Corp Brief') NBCFDC Registers Record Performance in FY 2025-26 (See 'Corp Brief') DDWS organises 7th District Collectors' Peyjal Samvad (See 'Corp Brief') IPR - Notices contemplated u/s 25(3) of Trademark Act and RG-3 notices to person who is no longer authorized agent does not constitute compliance with statutory mandate: HC (See 'Legal Desk') Corporate laws (Amendment) Bill 2026 - Proposals affecting auditors (See CORP EINSICHT) NIPER Mohali signs grant agreement with Novartis Healthcare (See 'Corp Brief') NFDC announces Nationwide Release of Malayalam Feature Film Achappa's Album (See 'Corp Brief') IPR - Application of trade mark in India to goods to be exported from India constitutes use within India of trade mark for purpose of establishing infringement and passing off: HC (See 'Legal Desk') MoS calls for Strong Clinical Foundation in Medical Education, notwithstanding AI (See 'Corp Brief') IPR - To determine passing off, focus must be on similarities rather than dissimilarities, and meticulous side-by-side dissection is not necessary and trade dress has to be judged as whole: HC (See 'Legal Desk') India Pharma 2026: Spotlight on Policy, Regulation, AI and CRDMO (See 'Corp Brief') MY Bharat Budget Quest 2026 reaches Grand Culmination Across 17 Zones (See 'Corp Brief') IBC - Multi-state co-operative society can invest in another company, including as resolution applicant under IBC, only if target company is either its subsidiary or engaged in same line of business: SC (See 'Legal Desk') India Pharma highlights Policy Push and Innovation Driving Sectoral Growth (See 'Corp Brief') IBC - Once moratorium is imposed, corporate debtor's pre-CIRP dues cannot be set off against deposit held by creditor: SC (See 'Legal Desk') Ministry of Labour signs MoUs with Porter and Gigin Technologies (See 'Corp Brief') FEMA - SCNs alleging contravention of provisions of FERA merit being quashed, where issued after unjustified delay of 7-10 years, more so where record retention norms generally require preservation for 5-8 years: HC (See 'Legal Desk') Medicine is not just profession, it is a commitment to service of humanity: Murmu (See 'Corp Brief') Misc - Once Freezing Authority identifies properties and forms opinion that they are acquired from illicit source of money derived from drug trafficking, burden of proof shifts entirely onto affected persons to controvert allegations: SAFEMA (See 'Legal Desk') Union Minister jighlights Nari Shakti Vandan Adhiniyam as Transformative Reform (See 'Corp Brief') Bizu Festival Celebrations highlight Cultural Pride and Policy Dialogue on Tribal Development (See 'Corp Brief') India, Kuwait emphasize Dialogue Over Conflict to Secure Energy and Trade Supplies (See 'Corp Brief') Misc - There is no right in borrower to personal hearing by banks before classifying their account as fraud account: SC (See 'Legal Desk') Manohar Lal holds Key Engagements on Infrastructure and Development Cooperation (See 'Corp Brief') CARI Bengaluru gets ISO 15189:2022 Accreditation in Biochemistry (See 'Corp Brief') NI Act - At stage of issuance of process, statutory presumption u/s 139 of NI Act cannot be dislodged in summary manner merely by contending that cheque issued was not for legally enforceable debt: SC (See 'Legal Desk') Barabanki to Bahraich Highway to become Key Cross-Border Trade Lifeline (See 'Corp Brief') Advanced Agriculture fest kicks off in Raisen in MP (See 'Corp Brief') PMLA - Sec 2(1)(u) permits attachment of any property of equivalent value, including properties acquired prior to commission of scheduled offence, which are untraceable: SAFEMA (See 'Legal Desk')

Artificial Intelligence: The Future We Must Know

Published: Apr 13, 2023

 

By Prof. (Dr.) Divya Tanwar

Artificial Intelligence Today:

Everyone is using products of Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Facebook, IBM etc. in daily life. While browsing we come across advertisements of products which are relevant to us or new items we are interested in. These companies are heavily using Artificial Intelligence for targeted advertising and improving your browsing experience. Recently Microsoft's Chat GPT and Google's Bard have created a powerful buzz about the upcoming AI technology.

Definition and History of Artificial Intelligence:

Artificial Intelligence (AI) refers to the ability of machines to perform tasks that normally require human intelligence, such as learning, reasoning, problem-solving, and perception. The history of AI can be traced back to the 1950s, when researchers first began exploring the possibility of building machines that could think and act like humans.

What is Artificial Intelligence and How Does it Work?

Artificial Intelligence is the simulation of human intelligence in machines that are designed to think and act like humans. AI systems are trained using large amounts of data and algorithms that allow them to identify patterns, make decisions, and perform specific tasks. Some of the most common techniques used in AI include machine learning, neural networks, and natural language processing.

The Current State of Artificial Intelligence:

Artificial Intelligence has come a long way since its inception in the 1950s, and it is now being used in a wide range of applications, from healthcare and finance to transportation and education. Despite its many achievements, there is still much to be done in terms of improving the accuracy, reliability, and ethical implications of AI. Nevertheless, the future of AI is bright, and it is likely to continue to shape our lives and the world we live in for many years to come.

Robotics and AI:

Robotics and Artificial Intelligence (AI) are closely related fields that are often considered to be complementary to each other. Robotics involves the design, construction, and use of robots, which are machines that can perform tasks autonomously or with some guidance. AI, on the other hand, involves the development of intelligent systems that can perform tasks that would typically require human intelligence, such as perception, decision-making, and learning.

When combined, robotics and AI can create powerful systems that can perform complex tasks that would be difficult or impossible for either field to accomplish on its own. For example, robots that are equipped with AI can perform tasks that require a high degree of precision and accuracy, such as performing surgery or assembling small electronic components. They can also be used in hazardous environments, such as nuclear power plants or disaster zones, where it is not safe for humans to work.

Applications of Artificial Intelligence:

Healthcare: AI is being applied in the healthcare industry to improve patient outcomes, streamline operations, and reduce costs. Some examples include: Image analysis for early disease detection, Personalized treatment plans based on patient data, Predictive analytics for disease outbreaks and drug discovery and Chatbots for triage and symptom checker.

Finance: AI is being used in the finance industry to improve risk management, reduce fraud, and enhance the customer experience. Some examples include: Fraud detection through real-time monitoring of transactions, Credit scoring through the analysis of vast amounts of data, Personalized investment recommendations based on customer behavior and Predictive maintenance for financial systems.

Marketing: AI is being applied in marketing to improve target audience identification, personalization, and overall efficiency. Some examples include: Customer segmentation and personalization through data analysis, Predictive analytics for improved marketing campaigns, Chatbots for customer service and support and Improved website and app user experience through personalization.

Transportation: AI is being used in the transportation industry to improve safety, reduce costs, and increase efficiency. Some examples include: Predictive maintenance for vehicles and infrastructure, Optimization of supply chain operations through data analysis, Autonomous vehicles for improved road safety and reduced congestion and Real-time traffic monitoring and optimization.

Education: AI is being applied in education to enhance student engagement, improve personalized learning, and streamline administrative tasks. Some examples include: Personalized learning through data-driven recommendations, Automated grading and assessment through machine learning algorithms, Chatbots for student support and counseling, Improved accessibility through speech recognition and text-to-speech technology

Ethical and Social Implications of Artificial Intelligence:

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has been one of the most rapidly growing and impactful fields in technology in recent years. It has the potential to revolutionize many aspects of society and bring about positive changes, but it also raises important ethical and social implications that must be considered.

One of the main ethical implications of AI is the potential for job loss . As AI systems become more advanced, they will be able to perform many tasks that were previously done by humans, potentially leading to widespread unemployment. This could have a significant impact on individuals, families, and communities, and it raises the question of how society should respond to this challenge.

Another ethical issue related to AI is the potential for it to be used in ways that are harmful to society. For example, AI systems could be used for surveillance and control, invading privacy and violating human rights . AI could also be used for malicious purposes, such as cyber attacks and the spread of false information. It is important to consider how to prevent these negative outcomes and ensure that AI is used in responsible and ethical ways.

There are also social implications of AI that must be considered. For example, AI systems are only as good as the data they are trained on , and if the data contains biases , the AI system will reflect those biases. This can result in unfair and unjust outcomes, particularly for marginalized communities. Additionally, the development and use of AI can perpetuate existing inequalities and power imbalances , such as those related to access to technology, data privacy, and control over information.

Finally, the rapid development and deployment of AI raises broader philosophical questions about what it means to be human and what the role of technology should be in our lives. These are complex and deeply rooted issues that require careful consideration and ongoing dialogue.

The Benefits of Artificial Intelligence:

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a rapidly growing field with numerous potential benefits. Some of the key benefits of AI include: Increased efficiency and productivity, Improved decision-making, Enhanced customer experience, Better predictions and forecasts, Improved healthcare, New scientific discoveries and Increased safety.

Future of Artificial Intelligence:

The future of Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a topic of much debate and speculation. There is a broad consensus among experts that AI will continue to play an increasingly important role in various aspects of society and that its impact will only grow in the coming years. Some of the ways AI is likely to shape the future include:

Further automation of tasks, Improved personalization, Enhanced human performance, New forms of transportation, Advancements in healthcare, Increased reliance on data and Development of new industries.

PM Narender Modi and Mann ki Baat on Artificial Intelligence:

Our Prime Minister Narendra Modi has been a strong advocate for the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in India. He has talked about AI as a tool for social and economic transformation and has encouraged Indian businesses, researchers and academicians to embrace AI and harness its potential for the benefit of society. He has emphasized the importance of developing a strong AI ecosystem in India, which includes a supportive policy environment, cutting-edge research and development, and a skilled workforce. He has also talked about the need for responsible AI that is ethical, transparent, and aligned with the values of society. Government has taken a number of steps to promote the use of AI in India. The National AI Portal, which is aimed at creating a platform for the dissemination of information and resources on AI in India. The portal provides information on AI-related initiatives, policies, research, and development programs, as well as opportunities for collaboration and partnerships.

National Education Policy promotes Artificial Intelligence in India:

The National Education Policy (NEP) of India, recognizes the importance of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and its potential to transform education. The NEP highlights the need to incorporate AI and related technologies into the education system to equip students with the skills and knowledge required for the 21st century.

The NEP proposes to introduce AI as a subject in schools, starting from the senior secondary level, and to incorporate AI in the curriculum across all levels of education. This will help students develop an understanding of AI and its applications, as well as the ethical, legal, and social implications of AI.

The NEP also calls for the establishment of research and innovation centers focused on AI and related technologies in higher education institutions. These centers will play a crucial role in promoting cutting-edge research and development in the field of AI, as well as in providing training and professional development opportunities for faculty and students.

In addition, the NEP proposes to encourage collaboration between educational institutions and industry, with a focus on the development and implementation of AI-based solutions for various sectors. This will help to create a vibrant ecosystem for AI in India and to promote the use of AI for the benefit of society.

While the future of AI is uncertain, it is clear that it will have a profound impact on various aspects of society. It is important for governments, organizations, and individuals to thoughtfully consider the potential benefits and risks of AI and work to ensure that it is developed and used in responsible and ethical ways.

( Prof. (Dr.) Divya Tanwar , Director, Sanskriti University. Prof. (Adj) Somaiya Vidya Vihar University, Mumbai. Chairperson, Divey Foundation, New Delhi. Board of Directors of Centre for NAMO Studies, (CNMS) New Delhi)

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