In recent years, artificial intelligence (AI) has emerged as a transformative force across numerous industries, and the field of medical imaging is no exception. Leveraging the power of machine learning algorithms, AI has revolutionized the way healthcare professionals analyze and interpret medical images, providing a plethora of benefits to doctors, patients, and hospitals alike.

In the last two blogs, we discussed which jobs will benefit from generative AI and how generative AI could be used for malicious purposes. Let's see now how we can prevent the use of generative AI for malicious purpose. Preventing the malicious use of generative AI requires an approach that involves various stakeholders, including researchers, developers, policymakers, and the general public. Here are some steps that could be taken:

Industry leaders want to slow down the evolution of generative AI because they fear it may get out of control. Can AI really be a threat, and if yes, in what ways?

One of the most frequent conversation topics surrounding artificial intelligence (AI) is "which jobs will bereplaced by generative AI?" While we can't deny certain jobs are at risk, let's take a look at the opportunities that lie ahead, and which jobs can actually benefit from the latest wave in AI. 

For many years, artificial intelligence was limited to tasks such as object recognition and classification. However, with the emergence of generative AI, machines are now capable of creating entirely new content on their own. From music to art and speeches, generative AI is revolutionizing the way we think about creativity and innovation. However, AI can only do so much before human involvement is needed, which is a key step in its development.

The life sciences industry has always generated enormous amounts of data. In a digital age, data proliferation in life sciences is more vigorous than ever, to the extent that data may be as essential to a company’s value proposition as its pipeline, products, or research and development (R&D).

It is only in more recent years, though, with the emergence of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML), that the industry has started to leverage the full potential of its data reserves in the patient’s journey, R&D, manufacturing, and even marketing. However, since a lot of the produced data is unstructured, there is a need for annotation and augmentation services to ensure this data is put to best use.

In 2023, a standard vehicle is equipped with a variety of technologies—from wireless smartphone connectivity to blind-spot viewing monitors and autonomous emergency braking—the list goes on! In the time we live in, it is important to keep not only safety as a top priority but also convenience and accessibility.

ChatGPT is the “revolutionary” AI tool everyone is talking about. From composing songs and writing college-level essays to finding and fixing bugs in code, the chatbot is both wowing and worrying the tech industry.  

Museums have long been sites where people go to see and learn about the past—exhibitions around the world display an array of art, science, and historical moments and discoveries. And while there is always information that can be extracted about our present and future from these exhibits, it is also important to showcase impactful technologies that are actively shaping our present and future lives. Today, that technological avenue encompasses the revolutionary capabilities of artificial intelligence (AI).

As human beings, we can’t be completely objective when making decisions. It doesn’t matter if we are conscious of our subjective thoughts, our decisions will always be influenced by our personal preferences, values, and opinions. Computers, on the other hand, only make decisions based on the data they are given, which is why the implementation of artificial intelligence in predictions and decision-making can help reduce this subjectivity.

Artificial intelligence has simplified jobs, tasks, and roles across a variety of industries, facilitating human work and increasing productivity by using computers and machines to replicate the way a human mind makes decisions and solves issues. This growing technology has become a huge player in today’s economy, especially in the healthcare industry.

Do you find yourself scrolling more? Feeling like you blinked and two hours went by while you were looking at your phone? It isn’t just you—with so much new digital content out there, consumption has never been higher. One recent study from DoubleVerify found that we have moved from consuming digital content for three hours a day to nearly seven hours a day.