logo
logo
Sign in

Artificial Intelligence Could Be a $14 Trillion Boon to the Global Economy—If It Can Overcome These Obstacles

avatar
USM BUSINESS SYSTEMS
Artificial Intelligence Could Be a $14 Trillion Boon to the Global Economy—If It Can Overcome These Obstacles

 

 World growth is stalling. Trade wars hit manufacturers from Shanghai to Stuttgart to Seattle. But, as frightening as it may seem today, Industry 4.0 is alive and well, its greatest supporters say.

 Industry 4.0 is a catch-all term for businesses running big data, enhanced robotics, and artificial intelligence systems. It is still expected to be a major driver of global growth over the next decade and beyond. Yes, even in preparation.

 By 2035, this A.I.-powered push will provide the TR 14 trillion boost to the global economy, consulting giant Accenture estimates.

 This is the prediction of Mark Carell-Billiard, Global Senior Managing Director at Accenture Labs, who broke these numbers during his keynote presentation at World Summit A.I. In Amsterdam on Wednesday. For example, he cites research that found progress in the growing area of   A.I-powered automation: call centers. Five years ago, A.I. Bots can successfully resolve one out of every ten customer phone call. Today, it is 60%, he said.

 In addition, he cited that this pressure to automate is not a job-killer, which economists out there fear.

 Before the technicians take the victory lap, there is one exception.

 They are not a threat to jobs, because "these systems are not very intelligent." AI - and its many iterations: machine learning, natural language processing, machine vision, image, and voice-recognition are highly specialized tasks. It can tell you what the weather will be like tomorrow or order movie tickets or find a way to get home faster during the evening commute. All types of businesses use A.I. Growing at the firm level to understand the vast flows of structured and unstructured data they collect to eliminate inefficiencies and save costs.

But, as Carell-Billiard puts it, A.I. There is still a blind spot. It is trained to understand certain data sets, without compromising meaning or context from the complex world. A.I. A specialist, not a generalist, he says. Therefore, a lot of work is needed to make these systems really intelligent.\

 Gary Marcus, professor of psychology and neural science and rebooting AI at New York University, was more explicit in his assessment. He calls deep learning — a subset of A.I. It makes sense to have large amounts of data without supervision from human minds — a false name. While it is good for narrow-focus work, he questions its ability to revolutionize transportation (self-driving cars) and medicine (analyzing large-scale MRI scans for signs of cancer). “Deep learning is not an alternative to deeper understanding,” he says.

 

"The number of radiologists replaced by deep learning systems?" He asks. "Zero."

Carell-Billiard, for one, A.I. For systems to be truly effective they must be designed to be accountable, transparent and non-biased — not just super-fast task rabbits. Then only that systems reach their full potential?

 World Summit A.I. On the first day off, much of the initial discussion was about the so-called moral A.I. Systems. Marcus and Carell-Billiard have challenged the development community to build A.I. Accountable, transparent and non-partisan systems.

 If it is not responsible, Carell-Billiard says, “No one believes it and no one uses it.

 

 

P.VenkatVajradhar
Marketing Team,SEO Executive

 

 USM SYSTEMS
   8-2-293/82/A/270E, Road No – 10, Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad-500034

 

collect
0
avatar
USM BUSINESS SYSTEMS
guide
Zupyak is the world’s largest content marketing community, with over 400 000 members and 3 million articles. Explore and get your content discovered.
Read more