In the coming years, people can witness huge amount of work, which can be done seamlessly with the help of AI and Machine learning
At the Amazon’s annual re:Invent conference in Las Vegas, Yasser Alsaied, AWS’s Vice President of Internet of Things in an interview with a leading Indian news portal, has told that the artificial intelligence (AI) application’s increased pace will help the previous generation of technologies to gain more prominence and traction. Alsaied also added that the small IoT based electronic products, which are wirelessly connected to each other would benefit the most.
In an exclusive interview with the Hindu, the AWS executive added that the driverless or the autonomous vehicles are equipped with around 160 sensors. All the data can be consumed effortlessly and simulations can be crafted to make that product perfect for several markets such as Canada, Saudi Arabia, India etc. For example, Generative AI helps vehicle manufacturers with various options and inputs from the data they currently have. Moreover, the capabilities or the potentials in edge computing must be augmented, which eases the intricate machine decisions devoid of sending data to the cloud every time.
Alsaied told the Hindu, "Manufacturing is a key area where the status quo can change drastically. But advances in edge computing allow factories to add small monitoring equipment to existing facilities, and they collect data that can then measure productivity and use AI to suggest process improvements. But advances in edge computing allow factories to add small monitoring equipment to existing facilities, and they collect data that can then measure productivity and use AI to suggest process improvements."
Swaminathan Sivasubramanian, VP, Database, Analytics, and Machine Learning at AWS said the current AI models, which are currently in utilization, will also improve tremendously. While speaking of reasoning capabilities, the world will witness more and more in a bigger way. It is not only about bigger models, but also about organizations who care about huge ROI, but hesitate to invest sufficient money without justifying it with signs of added revenues.
Anupam Mishra, who leads a team of ‘solution architects’ for AWS in India told the publication, "In the future, we are going to see more and more work which can be done with machine learning and AI. We see immense potential for generative AI across industries in India. “We have so much data, so much potential available. We can transform industries. We recently had a program called ML Elevate, where 35 generative AI startups came together in a cohort, and spent a few months with AWS, with $200,000 in credits to use on the platform, and provide mentoring. Many of them have built several applications out of India which are going to serve several enterprises."
