The Rise Of Artificial Intelligence In Geneva

Disclaimer: This article is an example of AI based text generation by AI Writer. According to AI Writer, it is 93% unique. (03/12/2020)

Valentin Kindschi
5 min readDec 3, 2020
Photo by Possessed Photography on Unsplash (added by me, not by AI Writer)

Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming part of everyday life and changing how we work and interact with each other. In some of the world’s wealthiest neighborhoods, artificial intelligence (AI) systems are beginning to control self-driving cars on the road, and homeowners are giving their instructions via smart, voice-controlled speakers. [Sources: 1, 4]

In addition, the prospect of artificially powered surgical robots harnessing the capabilities of machine learning applications is currently being developed. As good as pattern recognition is, artificial intelligence (AI) is emerging as a potential weapon in the fight against terrorism, which could lead to the development of a tool for commanders that would increase their accuracy in selecting targets. The current use of AI in other areas is a focus of a number of new research findings, starting with the use of AI in policing. The campaign and development for “killer robots” will be expanded, and the ability to use artificial intelligence for discovery will be expanded. [Sources: 0, 6, 8, 15]

AI Singapore will bring together Singapore — with research institutions, AI start-ups — and companies that develop AI products to expand knowledge, create tools, and develop the talent and performance of Singapore’s AI efforts. [Sources: 12]

In early 2017, the Centre launched a three-year project to assess the potential of artificial intelligence in the field of human-machine interaction. The activities cover all areas of artificial intelligence, including the development and application of applied artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning. One of the IT research teams in Zurich is focusing on the further development of natural language processing and artificial intelligence, including further developments in artificial intelligence solutions. Several laboratories have natural language processing and understanding, led by Boi Faltings, with an emphasis on artificial neural networks, deep learning and neural network algorithms. [Sources: 9, 12]

It is worth noting that Andrei Iancu states that the USPTO is collecting information on patent issues — related issues related to artificial intelligence inventions — to assess whether further research and guidance is needed to promote their patenting. He warns that ultimately, the companies developing AI will have the biggest say over the future direction of technology. We can either enter into a productive dialogue or leave it to them to develop their artificial intelligence training, the authors conclude. [Sources: 1, 4, 14]

AI data must be a shared resource if we are serious about scaling AI forever, and it is vital to ensure that it is used in a safe and ethical way to make that vision a reality. We will be responsible for developing and using artificial intelligence in a way that is compatible with the public interest to encourage and drive innovation in this sector. It is too early to assess the impact that the guidelines could have on the development of artificial intelligence in Geneva, but we will be anxious to develop and apply them in a way that is consistent with our mission to stimulate, stimulate and drive innovation in all sectors. [Sources: 0, 5, 7, 13]

Some of the most sensational claims that start with the idea that artificial intelligence surpasses human capabilities and can take control of our resources and surpass our species, leading to human extinction. By 2025, China would have made major breakthroughs in basic AI theory and become the world’s leading technology and application. China’s AI theories, technologies, and applications could achieve world-leading levels of accuracy and precision, making them more accurate, efficient, and powerful than human intelligence. [Sources: 12, 15]

Artificial intelligence will affect all sectors, from production to legal work, and there will be tasks that can be automated. Artificial intelligence will also influence the field of intellectual property in such a way that patents will not only be granted for inventions in the field of artificial intelligence, but will already be able to invent inventions themselves. Because of the mobility of AI, machine learning will not be optional, but will be an important part of the future of human-machine interaction and the global economy for decades to come. [Sources: 4, 5, 16]

Transformative artificial intelligence (AI) is not only what weA areA does with technology, but also what it can do for us. The last decade has included the development of AI in machine learning and its application to human-machine interaction. [Sources: 11, 15]

As AI itself gains functional applicability, its application to human-machine interaction is increasing. Other applications of AI, including machine learning, artificial intelligence in healthcare, and machine interaction with humans, deserve more attention and better development. [Sources: 10, 16]

We have heard a lot about the amazing things artificial intelligence could do in the future, but we will hear a lot more later in the day. Our discussion will focus on how AI is already changing the world, how to harness the potential of technology for good, and the challenges from policy, security and data protection to promoting AI’s contribution to the Sustainable Development Goals. It is packed with four themes and gives you a sense of how much it has already changed our world and what to expect in terms of its impact on our lives, our economy and our future.

Sources:

[0] https://academic.oup.com/inthealth/article/12/4/241/5821036

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/546196a.pdf?origin=ppub

[2] https://www.devex.com/news/artificial-intelligence-for-good-sees-development-applications-89918

[3] https://www.thenewhumanitarian.org/cheat-sheet/2018/05/11/alms-and-artificial-intelligence-malala-and-madagascar-cheat-sheet

[4] https://information.patentepi.org/issue-4-2019/wipo-conversation-on-intellectual-property-and-artificial-intelligence.html

[5] https://www.newamerica.org/nyc/our-blog/rise-ai-set-conversations/

[6] https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2017/06/artificial-intelligence-for-good/

[7] https://globalmedia.mit.edu/2019/07/22/geneva-switzerland-3rd-ai-for-good-summit/

[8] http://opiniojuris.org/2020/08/29/automatizing-patterns-of-conduct-can-artificial-intelligence-help-commanders-better-comply-with-the-principle-of-distinction/

[9] https://nlppeople.com/nlp-landscape-switzerland/

[10] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6617113/

[11] https://www.xprize.org/articles/ideal-ai-future

[12] https://www.loc.gov/law/help/artificial-intelligence/asia-pacific.php

[13] https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/european-review/article/artificial-intelligence-challenges-and-chances-for-europe/506A9334E70795E5F4B07696733D5CFC

[14] https://curriculumredesign.org/our-work/artificial-intelligence-in-education/

[15] https://www.bbvaopenmind.com/en/articles/the-past-decade-and-future-of-ais-impact-on-society/

[16] https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/automotive-and-assembly/our-insights/the-road-to-artificial-intelligence-in-mobility-smart-moves-required

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Valentin Kindschi

EPF Engineer in robotics, I am currently working in robotics and AI development at ImpactIA in Geneva, Switzerland.