5 things about AI you might have missed today: AI tool to cure brain cancer, new Chinese AI product and more
Artificial intelligence (AI) is a hotly debated topic in recent times with people making arguments for and against its use in various fields. The introduction of ChatGPT has sparked a lot of controversy as there have been cases of students using it to complete assignments and written tests. However, this has not stopped the rapid development that is taking place in the field of AI. New research sheds light on an AI tool that is helping doctors cure brain cancer, while top Chinese tech companies, Huawei and Alibaba, recently showcased their AI tools. .
All this and more in our roundup of the 5 key things in AI you might have missed today.
1. AI tool helps doctors cure brain cancer
While the disadvantages of AI have recently been highlighted by some prominent personalities such as Google CEO Sundar Pichai and OpenAI co-founder Sam Altman, AI in medicine is helping doctors fight an important battle. a new one Bloomberg report shed new light on a new AI tool that is helping doctors fight aggressive brain tumors. The Cryosurgery Histopathology and Evaluation Machine, or CHARM, is an AI tool that can rapidly image and determine the genetic profile of a tumor known as a glioma, a process The process currently takes days or weeks, according to Kun-Hsing Yu, lead author of the study. The study was published in the journal Med. operated doctor.
2. Alibaba and Huawei Introducing new AI products
China’s ambitions to become the world leader in artificial intelligence received another boost as two of the country’s top companies unveiled new artificial intelligence products. According to Reuters reportHuawei Technology and alibaba Group Holdings on Friday introduced an AI image generator and an upgraded AI model at the World Artificial Intelligence Conference in Shanghai. Alibaba has introduced the AI image editor Tongyi Wanxiang that will initially be available to beta testers, while Huawei has announced the third generation of the Panggu AI model.
3. New UNESCO AI Comics to Celebrate World Kiswahili Language Day
To celebrate the importance of Africa’s Swahili language, UNESCO has declared July 7 as World Kiswahili Language Day, the organization announced in a statement. Press Release. The organization has announced a graphic novel called Inside AI – An Algorithmic Adventure, which aims to “make the digital world more accessible to young people and help them understand the impact of Artificial Intelligence to humanity and the morality therein.
4. The retail sector is driven by AI
Chennai Pathfinder Enterprise Solutions Pvt. Ltd has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Spacenet Enterprises India Ltd, an alliance that can bring AI to the retail sector in India. One of the highlights of the deal is the integration of RETAILGPT, Pathfinder’s proprietary AI-generated platform, according to a report. report by EquityBulls. RETAILGPT will bring AI-powered e-commerce interfaces to airports, shopping malls as well as e-commerce platforms in a move that is expected to bridge the gap between digital commerce and physical trade.
5. Microsoft boss says “AI can’t take over”
in one conversation Speaking to Sky News, Eric Boyd, Microsoft’s head of artificial intelligence (AI), said: “People talk about how AI is taking over, but it’s not likely to take over. These are models that produce text as output.” Boyd emphasized that the main issue is not AI taking over humanity, but its safe use to solve social problems without exacerbating them. He also argues that the current capabilities of generalized AI models like ChatGPT are overstated.
