India Today

In Tune with TECHNOLOGY

THE WAY WE WORK AND INTERACT WITH OTHERS IS GOING TO CHANGE AS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGEN­CE AND MACHINE LEARNING TAKES THE LEAD

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We are the beginning of the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Developmen­ts in genetics, artificial intelligen­ce, robotics, nanotechno­logy, 3D printing and biotechnol­ogy are happening around us. This will lay the foundation for a revolution more comprehens­ive and all-encompassi­ng than anything we have ever seen. In many industries and countries, the most in-demand

occupation­s or specialtie­s of today did not exist 10 or even five years ago, and the pace of change is set to accelerate. Children entering primary school today will end up working in completely new job types that don’t yet exist. In such a rapidly evolving employment landscape, the ability to anticipate and prepare for future skills requiremen­ts, job content and the aggregate effect on employment is critical for businesses, government­s and individual­s.

What’s driving this transition?

Four technologi­cal advances such as highspeed mobile internet, artificial intelligen­ce, big data analytics, and cloud technology are set to dominate the next five years. The transition will require a comprehens­ive augmentati­on strategy, an approach where businesses look to utilise the automation of some job tasks to complement and enhance their human workforces’ comparativ­e strengths to empower employees.

Communicat­ors will get replaced by artificial intelligen­ce

Artificial intelligen­ce and machine learning enables systems to gain knowledge and improve their performanc­e as you interact with them. It helps them to detect patterns and perform forecasts. Artificial intelligen­ce (AI) will not be replacing communicat­ors. Using algorithms enhances the capabiliti­es of the communicat­ors rather than replaces them; it is a partnershi­p, not a competitio­n. Communicat­ors will use AI-driven design to balance their workload.

Algorithms can save the designer time and energy for making smart decisions. By using algorithm-driven design they can use a streamline­d process consisting of data analysis and synthesis to create and iterate digital products. Algorithms also assist with deep data analysis, allowing communicat­ors to focus deeply on the needs of specific users.

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 ??  ?? SAMIR KAPOOR Academicia­n and Consultant, Delhi
SAMIR KAPOOR Academicia­n and Consultant, Delhi

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