The Future of Artificial Intelligence: By: Harsh Jain (IU2041230053)
The Future of Artificial Intelligence: By: Harsh Jain (IU2041230053)
ARTIFICIAL
INTELLIGENCE
By: Harsh Jain (IU2041230053)
CONTENT
Introduction
Machine Learning
Robotics
Ethical Implications
Conclusion
INTRODUCTION
MACHINE LEARNING
Quantum ML
Models that can take
Reinforcement PROSPECTIVE AREAS use of quantum
Learning Models that computing to
can learn from feedback
FOR DEVELOPMENT increase speed and
to improve their Accuracy.
decision-making under
difficult situations
Self-Supervised
Learning
Models with unlabeled
data learning
capabilities to lessen
the demand for
labelled data.
ROBOTICS
• Industrial Robots: Industrial Robots are designed to perform tasks such as welding,
painting, and assembly in manufacturing environments.
• Collaborative Robots: Collaborative robots are designed to work alongside humans
in manufacturing environments.
• Service Robots: Service robots are designed to perform tasks such as cleaning,
delivery, and security in public spaces such as airports, hospitals, and shopping malls.
• Soft Robots: Soft robots are designed to mimic the movement and flexibility of
natural organisms, such as octopuses or worms.
NATURAL LANGUAGE PROCESSING
• Rule-Based Systems: These systems use a set of predefined rules to identify patterns and
extract information from text.
• Statistical Models: These models use statistical techniques to analyze large amounts of
text data and identify patterns.
• Deep Learning Models: These models use artificial neural networks to learn from large
amounts of text data and make predictions.
• Pretrained Language Models: These models are trained on large amounts of text data and
can be fine-tuned for specific tasks, such as sentiment analysis or named entity recognition.
• Hybrid Models: These models combine multiple techniques, such as rule-based systems
and deep learning models, to improve accuracy and performance.
ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS
• Bias and Discrimination: AI models can perpetuate and even amplify biases and
discrimination present in the data used to train them.
• Privacy and Surveillance: AI models can be used to collect and analyze vast
amounts of data about individuals, raising concerns about privacy and surveillance.
• Transparency and Accountability: AI models can be complex and difficult to
understand, making it challenging to ensure that they are making fair and ethical
decisions.
• Autonomous Decision-Making: As AI models become more advanced, they may
be given more autonomy in decision-making processes.
• Job Displacement: As AI models automate more tasks, there is a risk of job
displacement for workers in certain industries.
• Misuse of Technology: AI models can be used for malicious purposes, such as
creating deepfakes or developing autonomous weapons.
CONCLUSION