The Artificial Intelligence Action Summit in Paris showcased the growing divide in global AI governance. While 61 countries, including India, backed a collective statement on AI ethics, sustainability, and cooperation, two major players ~ the United States and the United Kingdom ~ chose not to sign it.
Artificial Intelligence (AI), often a subject of fascination, speculation, and fear, is not inherently dangerous. It is, rather, a potent tool that can either enhance human potential or become a source of unintended harm, depending entirely on how it is wielded.
The Odisha Knowledge Corporation Limited (OKCL) hosted the Annual Network Partners’ Meet 2025 under the theme ‘AI Powered, AI Flavoured’, bringing together key stakeholders, industry leaders, and government officials to deliberate on the transformative role of artificial intelligence (AI) in bridging the digital divide and enhancing e-governance initiatives across the state.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has emerged as a transformative force enhancing education with industry interface.
A new version of the artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot is now guiding pilgrims on parking, food courts and hospitals within 1 km radius of the devotees at the Mahakumbh 2025.
Way back in 2012, Zbigniew Brezezzinski wrote about “the receding West” in his book Strategic Vision and argued that “the long-lasting political domination of the world by the West has been fading for some decades.”
India’s position in the global Artificial Intelligence (AI) research landscape underscores a critical gap that needs urgent attention.
Tony Prescott's new book, The Psychology of Artificial Intelligence, published by Routledge, argues that combining multiple AIs to form a larger intelligence system, similar to the structure of the human brain, and embodying it in a robot is likely how AI could ultimately outsmart humans.
In an interview with The Statesman’s Subhendu Maiti, she throws light on how transformative technologies like artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) are emerging as prime catalysts for the advancement of the human race.
In a recent Wall Street Journal a rticle by Isabelle Bousquette, academics from Brown, Columbia and Cornell University complained that universities in the United States are finding it difficult to keep up with research in artificial intelligence (AI) because it is simply too expensive to do so.
