Say ‘artificial intelligence’ and most people still think of big-budget movies and self-driving cars. But AI has come on leaps and bounds in recent years, and with the Covid-19 pandemic forcing all of us to innovate at pace, it could be ready for its big break. One firm in particular could be about to revolutionise...
Data & AI increase in Sports The increased use and controversy of VAR in football has been the subject of much debate in recent times, however many athletes across all sports – and officials, have used artificial intelligence (AI) to improve their performance, in a number of different ways.
Sneakerbots, the automated tools used to buy products online before anyone else, are becoming all-purpose “sniperbots”. Desperate action is needed, says Andy Still of Netacea
A new report published by information hub The AI Journal, entitled AI in a Post-COVID-19 World, has revealed that 72% of leaders feel positive about the role that AI will play in the future.
Motability has progressed over the years. Voice activation in the car is no longer a concept – it’s readily available with a simplistic Bluetooth feature in your car.
Dr. John Bates, CEO of Eggplant elaborates on the benefits of Robotic Process Automation (RPA) when it comes to improving the workforce and company output.
What does 2020 have in store for robotic process automation? Francis Carden, Vice President of digital automation and robotics at Pega, gives his predictions.
Egotistical or exciting? Elon Musk is a headline-maker, for sure. Perhaps that means that some of the technological magic of SpaceX is lost in the media vacuum.
Just when you think MIT had developed everything achievable with modern technology they announce yet another innovation to change the face of medicine and healthcare
Shadow Robot Company’s robot hand, the Tactile Telerobot, has been used to move chess pieces 5,000 miles away. Now it could be used for critical missions.
Robots empowered by AI are transforming our workplaces. They’ll greatly contribute to economic growth, productivity and efficiency, whether we like it or not.
We’ve all thought of that dystopian future of work, the one where robots take all our jobs. But what if the jobs they take are the ones in our household; those menial tasks nobody likes doing?