The decades-old Cauvery water dispute may be entering a new phase as Karnataka Chief Minister DK Shivakumar and Tamil Nadu Chief Minister Vijay are expected to hold high-level talks in Bengaluru. The proposed meeting is likely to focus on the controversial Mekedatu balancing reservoir project and water-sharing during distress years.
If the meeting takes place, it will mark the first bilateral dialogue between the chief ministers of Karnataka and Tamil Nadu on the Cauvery issue in decades. The development comes amid renewed political pressure over water allocation, with former Tamil Nadu Chief Minister MK Stalin urging stronger action to protect the state's share of Cauvery waters.

Cauvery Water Row: Karnataka & Tamil Nadu CMs to hold key Mekedatu talks

The Trump administration has accused Chinese AI startup Moonshot AI of illegally using Anthropic's proprietary AI technology to develop its latest Kimi K3 model. US officials claim Moonshot AI relied on outputs from Anthropic's Claude model without authorization and even used advanced Nvidia AI chips for training. The allegations have intensified the ongoing US-China technology rivalry, with Washington now considering sanctions and trade restrictions against the company.

China has rejected the accusations, calling them unfounded, while Anthropic has previously alleged that multiple Chinese AI firms violated its terms of service. Watch this report for the latest developments in the escalating global AI race.

Trump Administration accuses Moonshot AI of using Anthropic's AI Technology without authorisation

A top EU official has emphasised the growing partnership between the EU and India in shaping the future of AI, even as the Delhi summit is underway. Speaking to WION, Henna Virkkunen, the European Commission's Executive Vice-President for Tech Sovereignty, Security and Democracy, highlighted the need for both sides to strengthen their own AI capabilities while collaborating closely.&nbsp;"I think this (AI summit) will be, of course, a very important milestone now, again, because AI has been developing very fast during the last few years," she said. "When we look at these AI summits earlier, I think the first one was very much about the safety of AI. Last year was very much about investments in AI. And I think now the focus is more on how we are implementing AI, how we make sure that everybody has access to this important technology, and how our industry, small businesses and public sector are also able to uptake AI."&nbsp;Ms Virkkunen, named one of TIME Magazine's 100 Most Influential People in AI in 2025 for her role in advancing the EU AI Act and promoting tech sovereignty, stressed the importance of home-grown innovation."It is very important that India and also the European Union, that we are building up our own capacity on AI," she said.&nbsp;"So it's very important to have the technology and knowledge. Also, it's important to train AI with our own content, with our own languages in our countries. And of course, here, it's important to also do cooperation and partnership, because we both, we share very much the same goal that we want to create really AI, which is trustworthy and human-centric."The comments come amid heightened EU-India engagement, building on recent high-level summits.&nbsp;Virkkunen pointed to joint efforts on pressing global challenges, including environmental monitoring and climate change preparedness. "We have been really here also testing AI, how we can use it better to really monitor the environment and also, for example, what kind of impacts climate change will mean in the future, and how we are better also prepared for that," she said.&nbsp;"So we can really use AI, for example, those kinds of topics, and it has been one of the projects where we have been working together with India at the same time." She also underscored sustainability in AI development, noting the technology's high energy consumption.&nbsp;"Of course, it's also very important, when we are investing in AI, to make sure that we are investing to best technologies, that we are investing in very energy-efficient systems, because we know that AI is also consuming a lot of energy."In Europe, the focus is shifting towards widespread adoption, particularly in healthcare and industry. "We are now having very high ambition, especially when it comes to healthcare, that we are using AI more to really, for the screening purposes, for example, when it comes to cancer, really, to also see that what kind of situation there is, and also to be able to give a better quality of healthcare," Ms Virkkunen said.&nbsp;"We are now combining AI, for example, with our automotive sector, really to build up more productivity and also for different testing environments. So for us, it's very important to now really support our industry, especially SMEs, to uptake AI, and also the public sector, especially their healthcare. " The summit, hosted by India as the first major AI gathering in the Global South, has drawn leaders from over 20 countries and tech executives, showcasing New Delhi's rising role in global AI governance.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-chinese-robodog-controversy-at-india-ai-summit-galgotias-university-asked-to-exit-as-rahul-gandhi-congress-slams-centre-all-we-know-1771392661199">Galgotias University faces heat at India AI Summit over 'Chinese robodog' row; govt steps in — All we know</a>

The European Commission's Executive Vice-President for Tech Sovereignty, Security and Democracy, highlighted the need for both sides to strengthen their own AI capabilities while collaborating closely.

A top EU official has emphasised the growing partnership between the EU and India in shaping the future of AI, even as the Delhi summit is underway. Speaking to WION, Henna Virkkunen, the European Commission's Executive Vice-President for Tech Sovereignty, Security and Democracy, highlighted the need for both sides to strengthen their own AI capabilities while collaborating closely. "I think this (AI summit) will be, of course, a very important milestone now, again, because AI has been developing very fast during the last few years," she said. "When we look at these AI summits earlier, I think the first one was very much about the safety of AI. Last year was very much about investments in AI. And I think now the focus is more on how we are implementing AI, how we make sure that everybody has access to this important technology, and how our industry, small businesses and public sector are also able to uptake AI." Ms Virkkunen, named one of TIME Magazine's 100 Most Influential People in AI in 2025 for her role in advancing the EU AI Act and promoting tech sovereignty, stressed the importance of home-grown innovation."It is very important that India and also the European Union, that we are building up our own capacity on AI," she said. "So it's very important to have the technology and knowledge. Also, it's important to train AI with our own content, with our own languages in our countries. And of course, here, it's important to also do cooperation and partnership, because we both, we share very much the same goal that we want to create really AI, which is trustworthy and human-centric." The comments come amid heightened EU-India engagement, building on recent high-level summits. Virkkunen pointed to joint efforts on pressing global challenges, including environmental monitoring and climate change preparedness. "We have been really here also testing AI, how we can use it better to really monitor the environment and also, for example, what kind of impacts climate change will mean in the future, and how we are better also prepared for that," she said. "So we can really use AI, for example, those kinds of topics, and it has been one of the projects where we have been working together with India at the same time." She also underscored sustainability in AI development, noting the technology's high energy consumption. "Of course, it's also very important, when we are investing in AI, to make sure that we are investing to best technologies, that we are investing in very energy-efficient systems, because we know that AI is also consuming a lot of energy." In Europe, the focus is shifting towards widespread adoption, particularly in healthcare and industry. "We are now having very high ambition, especially when it comes to healthcare, that we are using AI more to really, for the screening purposes, for example, when it comes to cancer, really, to also see that what kind of situation there is, and also to be able to give a better quality of healthcare," Ms Virkkunen said. "We are now combining AI, for example, with our automotive sector, really to build up more productivity and also for different testing environments. So for us, it's very important to now really support our industry, especially SMEs, to uptake AI, and also the public sector, especially their healthcare. " The summit, hosted by India as the first major AI gathering in the Global South, has drawn leaders from over 20 countries and tech executives, showcasing New Delhi's rising role in global AI governance. Also read: Galgotias University faces heat at India AI Summit over 'Chinese robodog' row; govt steps in — All we know

The European Commission's Executive Vice-President for Tech Sovereignty, Security and Democracy, highlighted the need for both sides to strengthen their own AI capabilities while collaborating closely.

EU & India must build own AI capacity with home-grown data, says top EU official Virkkunen at New Delhi summit

Humanity is bringing God closer to Artificial intelligence, with a Swiss church creating an AI-generated Jesus who will listen to confessions in 100 languages.

In place of a priest, Peter’s chapel in Lucerne, the oldest church in the Swiss city, plugged in an AI-powered computer in the confessional booth.

They are calling it Deus in Machina, which is part of a collaboration with a local university on immersive reality.

“We wanted to see and understand how people react to an AI Jesus. What would they talk with him about? Would there be interest in talking to him? We’re probably pioneers in this,” The Guardian quoted Marco Schmid from the church who is part of the project as saying.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/archaeologists-find-first-jesus-is-god-inscription-in-israeli-prison-call-it-greatest-discovery-777420">Also read: Archaeologists find first 'Jesus is God' inscription in Israeli prison, call it 'greatest discovery'</a>

Watch: Martin Scorsese to make another film on Jesus Christ, meets Pope Francis

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After discussing what avatar should be given to the confessional booth listener, they zeroed in on Jesus himself.

Wired into the confessional room is a computer trained in Christian theology. A hologram of Jesus is beamed on a screen that answers questions.

The Jesus image first asks that no personal information be shared, and after pressing the 'agree' button, the worshippers can share their concerns.&nbsp;

The project, which began in August, will end on November 27 with an analysis of its results.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/was-the-body-of-jesus-christ-not-wrapped-in-shroud-of-turin-shocking-study-claims-772300">Also read: Was the body of Jesus Christ not wrapped in Shroud of Turin? Shocking study claims...</a>

Besides Schmid, the AI programme was developed by Philipp Haslbauer and Aljosa Smolic from the Immersive Realities Center at Hochschule Luzern.&nbsp;

According to the Guardian report, more than 1,000 people including tourists from China and Vietnam as well as Muslims 'talked' to Jesus.

And as per Schmid, two-thirds of them felt it was a spiritual experience.&nbsp;

“So we can say they had a religiously positive moment with this AI Jesus. For me, that was surprising,” the paper quoted him as saying. But there were some who felt the interaction was mechanical. 
 
(With inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

Humanity is bringing God closer to Artificial intelligence, with a Swiss church creating an AI-generated Jesus who will listen to confessions in 100 languages. In place of a priest, Peter’s chapel in Lucerne, the oldest church in the Swiss city, plugged in an AI-powered computer in the confessional booth.

Humanity is bringing God closer to Artificial intelligence, with a Swiss church creating an AI-generated Jesus who will listen to confessions in 100 languages. In place of a priest, Peter’s chapel in Lucerne, the oldest church in the Swiss city, plugged in an AI-powered computer in the confessional booth. They are calling it Deus in Machina, which is part of a collaboration with a local university on immersive reality. “We wanted to see and understand how people react to an AI Jesus. What would they talk with him about? Would there be interest in talking to him? We’re probably pioneers in this,” The Guardian quoted Marco Schmid from the church who is part of the project as saying. Also read: Archaeologists find first 'Jesus is God' inscription in Israeli prison, call it 'greatest discovery' Watch: Martin Scorsese to make another film on Jesus Christ, meets Pope Francis × After discussing what avatar should be given to the confessional booth listener, they zeroed in on Jesus himself. Wired into the confessional room is a computer trained in Christian theology. A hologram of Jesus is beamed on a screen that answers questions. The Jesus image first asks that no personal information be shared, and after pressing the 'agree' button, the worshippers can share their concerns. The project, which began in August, will end on November 27 with an analysis of its results. Also read: Was the body of Jesus Christ not wrapped in Shroud of Turin? Shocking study claims... Besides Schmid, the AI programme was developed by Philipp Haslbauer and Aljosa Smolic from the Immersive Realities Center at Hochschule Luzern. According to the Guardian report, more than 1,000 people including tourists from China and Vietnam as well as Muslims 'talked' to Jesus. And as per Schmid, two-thirds of them felt it was a spiritual experience. “So we can say they had a religiously positive moment with this AI Jesus. For me, that was surprising,” the paper quoted him as saying. But there were some who felt the interaction was mechanical. (With inputs from agencies)

Jesus meets AI: Swiss church confession booth has God that 'answers' worshippers' concerns

Chipmaker Nvidia has signed a significant deal with Qatari telecom giant Ooredoo. This agreement marks Nvidia's first large-scale deployment of its ai technology in West Asia. Interestingly, the US restricts exports of its most advanced ai chips to the region. Analysts believe the deal involves Nvidia's mid-range ai technology, which falls outside those restrictions.

Nvidia partners with Ooredoo to deploy ai tech in West Asia

As per reports, the Indian state of Gujarat is in talks with chipmakers in Japan, South Korea and the United States for investments in the state. India is now aiming for the top spot in the chip market.

Semiconductor Industry in India: Gujarat in talks with global chipmakers for investments

In 2023, Artificial Intelligence (AI) was the new catchphrase; it was everywhere- in the news, on podcasts, social media, mobile apps and even in our daily conversations. The advent of AI was long anticipated, which was eventually catalysed by the launch of ChatGPT in November 2022.

The AI chatbot developed by OpenAI started a fanfare in 2023 that made common men aware of future technologies that could possibly be both transformative and dangerous. From Large Language Model (LLM)-based chatbots, we entered to much scarier version of AI- AI in media (photos, videos, voice etc).

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/nasas-hubble-telescope-captures-mysterious-spokes-on-rings-of-saturn-672959">NASA's Hubble telescope captures mysterious spokes on rings of Saturn</a>

The use of AI in media was initiated by companies for advertising and making their digital presence more user-friendly. It includes photo colourisation, text-to-image models like Midjourney, text-to-speech like ElevenLabs, motion interpolation and many more features.&nbsp;

But when freely available AI apps reached a larger population, it turned into a meme fest with loads of ‘Al Imagines’ images surfacing online along with those songs on Modi-Meloni videos with PM Narendra Modi’s AI-generated voice.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/2023-the-year-when-india-brighten-up-dark-side-of-the-moon-with-chandrayaan-3-672620">2023: The year when India lit up dark side of the Moon with Chandrayaan-3</a>

Deepfake videos became a reality, so much so that it made it increasingly difficult to distinguish between real and fabricated war footage in Ukraine and Gaza.

Here are some AI trends to look for in 2024:&nbsp;

<h2>AI trends to look for in 2024</h2>

Based on the direction of technological advancements and developments since 2022, here are some potential AI trends that could continue to evolve:

AI Ethics and Governance

As AI becomes more embedded in society, there'll likely be increased focus on ethical considerations and regulations surrounding its use, particularly in sensitive areas like healthcare, finance, and autonomous systems.

AI-Enabled Personalisation

Businesses will likely continue leveraging AI to enhance customer experiences through hyper-personalization, using data to tailor products and services more precisely.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/christmas-cold-moon-when-and-where-to-watch-the-years-last-full-moon-673286">Christmas Cold Moon, the year's last full moon, rises in the night sky</a>

AI and Edge Computing

Integration of AI with edge devices is expected to grow, enabling quicker decision-making and reducing latency by processing data closer to its source.

AI in Healthcare Advancements&nbsp;

AI's role in healthcare might expand further with developments in precision medicine, drug discovery, and improved diagnostics through AI-driven imaging and analysis.

AI in Cybersecurity

AI-powered cybersecurity tools will likely continue to evolve. We will see the growing integration of AI in cybersecurity for threat detection, anomaly identification, and real-time response to cyber threats to safeguard systems and data.

Natural Language Processing (NLP) Advancements

AI systems will likely become more proficient in understanding and generating human-like language, improving chatbots, language translation, and content generation.

AI and Climate Change Solutions

AI could play a crucial role in optimizing energy consumption, and resource management, and aiding scientific research to tackle climate change challenges.

AI in Financial Services

Further integration of AI in fintech, particularly in risk assessment, fraud detection, and personalised financial advice is a huge possibility.&nbsp;

AI in Education

Continued development of AI-driven adaptive learning systems, personalized tutoring, and assessment tools to cater to individual student needs.

Though all the trends are based on last year’s analysis of AI, there might be any unforeseen factors and innovations that could shape the landscape differently in 2024.

(With inputs from agencies)

In 2023, Artificial Intelligence (AI) was the new catchphrase; it was everywhere- in the news, on podcasts, social media, mobile apps and even in our daily conversations.

In 2023, Artificial Intelligence (AI) was the new catchphrase; it was everywhere- in the news, on podcasts, social media, mobile apps and even in our daily conversations. The advent of AI was long anticipated, which was eventually catalysed by the launch of ChatGPT in November 2022. The AI chatbot developed by OpenAI started a fanfare in 2023 that made common men aware of future technologies that could possibly be both transformative and dangerous. From Large Language Model (LLM)-based chatbots, we entered to much scarier version of AI- AI in media (photos, videos, voice etc). Also Read | NASA's Hubble telescope captures mysterious spokes on rings of Saturn The use of AI in media was initiated by companies for advertising and making their digital presence more user-friendly. It includes photo colourisation, text-to-image models like Midjourney, text-to-speech like ElevenLabs, motion interpolation and many more features. But when freely available AI apps reached a larger population, it turned into a meme fest with loads of ‘Al Imagines’ images surfacing online along with those songs on Modi-Meloni videos with PM Narendra Modi’s AI-generated voice. Also Read | 2023: The year when India lit up dark side of the Moon with Chandrayaan-3 Deepfake videos became a reality, so much so that it made it increasingly difficult to distinguish between real and fabricated war footage in Ukraine and Gaza. Here are some AI trends to look for in 2024: AI trends to look for in 2024 Based on the direction of technological advancements and developments since 2022, here are some potential AI trends that could continue to evolve: AI Ethics and Governance As AI becomes more embedded in society, there'll likely be increased focus on ethical considerations and regulations surrounding its use, particularly in sensitive areas like healthcare, finance, and autonomous systems. AI-Enabled Personalisation Businesses will likely continue leveraging AI to enhance customer experiences through hyper-personalization, using data to tailor products and services more precisely. Also Read | Christmas Cold Moon, the year's last full moon, rises in the night sky AI and Edge Computing Integration of AI with edge devices is expected to grow, enabling quicker decision-making and reducing latency by processing data closer to its source. AI in Healthcare Advancements AI's role in healthcare might expand further with developments in precision medicine, drug discovery, and improved diagnostics through AI-driven imaging and analysis. AI in Cybersecurity AI-powered cybersecurity tools will likely continue to evolve. We will see the growing integration of AI in cybersecurity for threat detection, anomaly identification, and real-time response to cyber threats to safeguard systems and data. Natural Language Processing (NLP) Advancements AI systems will likely become more proficient in understanding and generating human-like language, improving chatbots, language translation, and content generation. AI and Climate Change Solutions AI could play a crucial role in optimizing energy consumption, and resource management, and aiding scientific research to tackle climate change challenges. AI in Financial Services Further integration of AI in fintech, particularly in risk assessment, fraud detection, and personalised financial advice is a huge possibility. AI in Education Continued development of AI-driven adaptive learning systems, personalized tutoring, and assessment tools to cater to individual student needs. Though all the trends are based on last year’s analysis of AI, there might be any unforeseen factors and innovations that could shape the landscape differently in 2024. (With inputs from agencies)

AI in 2024: From edge computing to fintech, biggest AI trends to look forward this year

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi highlighted the intensity of impact artificial intelligence has on the present as well as future generations and also called for a global framework regulating the development of artificial intelligence tools as the annual Global Partnership for Artificial Intelligence (GPAI) Summit kicked off in New Delhi’s Bharat Mandapam on Tuesday (Dec 12).

"AI is having a significant impact on both present and future generations. We must proceed with extreme caution. I believe that the suggestions and ideas emerging from this summit will help us safeguard the world from the potential risks and challenges posed by the darker aspects of AI," PM Modi said while addressing GPAI.

"AI has the potential to revolutionise India's tech landscape. India is committed to the responsible and ethical use of artificial intelligence," he added.

He also raised concerns about how tools like deep fake were being abused to spread false information by even terrorist organisations.

"Deepfake is a challenge for the whole world... AI tools going into the hands of terrorists are also a big threat. If terrorist organisations get AI weapons, this will have a huge impact on global security... We need to plan how to tackle this," PM Modi said during his address.

Further Modi stressed the need to formulate a global framework for AI technology at the world level.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/canadian-pm-justin-trudeau-claims-he-made-allegations-over-nijjar-killing-public-to-put-a-chill-on-india-669334">Canadian PM Justin Trudeau claims he made allegations over Nijjar killing public to 'put a chill' on India</a>

“Just like we have treaties and protocols for international affairs, we need to prepare a global framework for AI at a global level," Modi said.

"AI is not just a new technology but has become a worldwide movement. Thus, we must all work together," he added.

<h2>'Make AI all-inclusive', says PM Modi</h2>

He also emphasised on the need for the development and regulation of artificial intelligence to be inclusive for its results to be more fair and just.

"The more inclusive the development journey of AI is, the better results society will achieve. Learning from past decades where there was inequality in access to technology, we must now safeguard society from such harm. When democratic values join technology, it acts as a multiplier for inclusivity," he noted.

“While AI increases our efficiency, it is up to us to keep space for emotions. It is up to us to maintain our ethics,” Modi said.

The summit, running from December 12 to 14, gathers influential minds from various sectors, marking a crucial moment for the collaborative advancement of artificial intelligence (AI).

(With inputs from agencies)

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi highlighted the intensity of impact artificial intelligence has on the present as well as future generations and also called for a global framework regulating the development of artificial intelligence tools as the annual Global Partnership for Artificial Intelligence (GPAI) Summit kicked off in New Delhi’s Bharat Mandapam on Tuesday (Dec 12).

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi highlighted the intensity of impact artificial intelligence has on the present as well as future generations and also called for a global framework regulating the development of artificial intelligence tools as the annual Global Partnership for Artificial Intelligence (GPAI) Summit kicked off in New Delhi’s Bharat Mandapam on Tuesday (Dec 12). "AI is having a significant impact on both present and future generations. We must proceed with extreme caution. I believe that the suggestions and ideas emerging from this summit will help us safeguard the world from the potential risks and challenges posed by the darker aspects of AI," PM Modi said while addressing GPAI. "AI has the potential to revolutionise India's tech landscape. India is committed to the responsible and ethical use of artificial intelligence," he added. He also raised concerns about how tools like deep fake were being abused to spread false information by even terrorist organisations. "Deepfake is a challenge for the whole world... AI tools going into the hands of terrorists are also a big threat. If terrorist organisations get AI weapons, this will have a huge impact on global security... We need to plan how to tackle this," PM Modi said during his address. Further Modi stressed the need to formulate a global framework for AI technology at the world level. Also read: Canadian PM Justin Trudeau claims he made allegations over Nijjar killing public to 'put a chill' on India “Just like we have treaties and protocols for international affairs, we need to prepare a global framework for AI at a global level," Modi said. "AI is not just a new technology but has become a worldwide movement. Thus, we must all work together," he added. 'Make AI all-inclusive', says PM Modi He also emphasised on the need for the development and regulation of artificial intelligence to be inclusive for its results to be more fair and just. "The more inclusive the development journey of AI is, the better results society will achieve. Learning from past decades where there was inequality in access to technology, we must now safeguard society from such harm. When democratic values join technology, it acts as a multiplier for inclusivity," he noted. “While AI increases our efficiency, it is up to us to keep space for emotions. It is up to us to maintain our ethics,” Modi said. The summit, running from December 12 to 14, gathers influential minds from various sectors, marking a crucial moment for the collaborative advancement of artificial intelligence (AI). (With inputs from agencies)

PM Modi stresses on need to prepare global framework for AI, raises concerns over deepfake abuse

With the expanding abilities of artificial technology (AI), aeroplanes may now seemingly move from autopilot mode to AI pilot mode. From two trained pilots present inside the cockpit, the situation may change to no pilots at all, with AI pilots flying the aeroplanes more smoothly and safely.&nbsp;

At least that's how Emirates airline president Tim Clark feels. In his latest interview, Clark said that passenger planes may have AI co-pilots in the near future. He emphasised the possibility of a single-pilot aircraft further indicating that the technology of fully automated flights is already advancing.&nbsp;

"You might see a one-pilot aircraft. Could the aircraft be flown on a fully automated basis? Yes it could, technology is right up there now. [But passengers] like to think there are two pilots up there. There will always be somebody on the flight deck in my view," Clark stated.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/google-rolls-out-bard-ai-chatbot-heres-how-it-differs-from-chatgpt-591618">Google rolls out Bard AI chatbot. Here’s how it differs from ChatGPT</a>

His comments raged the debate over how fast and to what extent should AI technology be developed.

However, the Emirates airline president later emphasised the skills of the trained pilots.&nbsp;

“Pilots are not merely plane drivers; they are highly skilled professionals who play a crucial role in a comprehensive safety system that ensures the safe arrival of passengers, crew, and cargo at their destinations,” Clark said.&nbsp;

“Pilots have diverse responsibilities beyond flying the aircraft. They act as navigators, engineers, technicians, weather experts, and customer service managers. On a typical day, pilots interact with various individuals, including aircrew, ground crew, cabin crew, air traffic control, and passengers. Effective communication is essential for pilots, both in aviation-specific terms (e.g., using radio communication with air traffic control) and on an interpersonal level,” he added.

WATCH |&nbsp;AI to wipe out two third of the jobs | WION Dispatch

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"For a start, pilots fly with so many different crews that they must be able to establish a rapport with other flight and cabin crew easily. They must be able to exchange information clearly with people they have never met before. A pilot also must communicate information to passengers. As well as being responsible for their passengers, a captain has the ultimate responsibility for all the crew on board. Understanding their needs, flight time limitations, rest requirements, industrial agreements and supporting them in their dealings with passengers is a vital part of the job," Clark stated.&nbsp;

Going back to the idea of completely pilotless planes, he stated, “Could the aircraft be flown on a fully automated basis? Yes it could, technology is right up there now, [but] there’ll always be somebody on the flight deck in my view."&nbsp;

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With the expanding abilities of artificial technology (AI), aeroplanes may now seemingly move from autopilot mode to AI pilot mode. From two trained pilots present inside the cockpit, the situation may change to no pilots at all, with AI pilots flying the aeroplanes more smoothly and safely.

With the expanding abilities of artificial technology (AI), aeroplanes may now seemingly move from autopilot mode to AI pilot mode. From two trained pilots present inside the cockpit, the situation may change to no pilots at all, with AI pilots flying the aeroplanes more smoothly and safely. At least that's how Emirates airline president Tim Clark feels. In his latest interview, Clark said that passenger planes may have AI co-pilots in the near future. He emphasised the possibility of a single-pilot aircraft further indicating that the technology of fully automated flights is already advancing. "You might see a one-pilot aircraft. Could the aircraft be flown on a fully automated basis? Yes it could, technology is right up there now. [But passengers] like to think there are two pilots up there. There will always be somebody on the flight deck in my view," Clark stated. ALSO READ | Google rolls out Bard AI chatbot. Here’s how it differs from ChatGPT His comments raged the debate over how fast and to what extent should AI technology be developed. However, the Emirates airline president later emphasised the skills of the trained pilots. “Pilots are not merely plane drivers; they are highly skilled professionals who play a crucial role in a comprehensive safety system that ensures the safe arrival of passengers, crew, and cargo at their destinations,” Clark said. “Pilots have diverse responsibilities beyond flying the aircraft. They act as navigators, engineers, technicians, weather experts, and customer service managers. On a typical day, pilots interact with various individuals, including aircrew, ground crew, cabin crew, air traffic control, and passengers. Effective communication is essential for pilots, both in aviation-specific terms (e.g., using radio communication with air traffic control) and on an interpersonal level,” he added. WATCH | AI to wipe out two third of the jobs | WION Dispatch "For a start, pilots fly with so many different crews that they must be able to establish a rapport with other flight and cabin crew easily. They must be able to exchange information clearly with people they have never met before. A pilot also must communicate information to passengers. As well as being responsible for their passengers, a captain has the ultimate responsibility for all the crew on board. Understanding their needs, flight time limitations, rest requirements, industrial agreements and supporting them in their dealings with passengers is a vital part of the job," Clark stated. Going back to the idea of completely pilotless planes, he stated, “Could the aircraft be flown on a fully automated basis? Yes it could, technology is right up there now, [but] there’ll always be somebody on the flight deck in my view." You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

AI pilots to fly passenger planes? Emirates airline president hints at possibility

A scientist has claimed that by the end of this year, humans will be able to upload consciousness onto the computer, making it sensible and being aware of and responsive to its own surroundings, but is it possible for a machine to react the way humans do?&nbsp;

Tech guru Dr Pratik Desai said that with enough recorded audio and videos, people will be able to keep their loved ones forever "alive". Desai urged people to record their elderly parents and loved ones.&nbsp;

Desai is an expert in artificial intelligence and reports mentioned that he has also founded multiple start-ups and even created his own system similar to ChatGPT. He predicted consciousness could be uploaded onto a computer.&nbsp;

In a tweet on April 8, Desai wrote: "Start regularly recording your parents, elders and loved ones. With enough transcript data, new voice synthesis and video models, there is a 100% chance that they will live with you forever after leaving physical body. This should be even possible by end of the year."&nbsp;

"Sometimes when you see technology making it possible in your grief process and you think it is possible, you may go out of character and say something without a thinking seriously. I’m not a ghoul not I have desire to make any product like this," he added.&nbsp;

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Start regularly recording your parents, elders and loved ones. With enough transcript data, new voice synthesis and video models, there is a 100% chance that they will live with you forever after leaving physical body. This should be even possible by end of the year.
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What he said is not entirely new as several scientists have floated this idea before also. Last year, Artur Sychov, CEO and founder of Somnium Space, introduced a similar concept and decided to create a new feature called "Live Forever" mode after his father's death. Sychov had discussed how his platform may enable users to create an avatar version of themselves that will "live" forever online.&nbsp;

While speaking to Motherboard in 2022, Sychov said that he predicted the technology would be out in five years. However, the processing can be even faster with the recent advancements in the area of artificial intelligence.&nbsp;

Sychov had told Motherboard: "We can take this data and apply AI to it and recreate you as an avatar on your land parcel or inside your NFT world, and people will be able to come and talk to you".&nbsp;

"You will meet the person. And you would maybe for the first 10 minutes while talking to that person, you would not know that it's actually AI. That's the goal," he added.&nbsp;

Humans are doomed to die, but what if we can keep their life-like presence forever? Experts have divided views into all the claims and counterclaims that give a glimpse into the future of technology.&nbsp;

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You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us <a href="https://www.wionews.com/content-contribution-registration-form">here</a>.

A scientist has claimed that by the end of this year, humans will be able to upload consciousness onto the computer, making it sensible and being aware of and responsive to its own surroundings, but is it possible for a machine to react the way humans do?

A scientist has claimed that by the end of this year, humans will be able to upload consciousness onto the computer, making it sensible and being aware of and responsive to its own surroundings, but is it possible for a machine to react the way humans do? Tech guru Dr Pratik Desai said that with enough recorded audio and videos, people will be able to keep their loved ones forever "alive". Desai urged people to record their elderly parents and loved ones. Desai is an expert in artificial intelligence and reports mentioned that he has also founded multiple start-ups and even created his own system similar to ChatGPT. He predicted consciousness could be uploaded onto a computer. In a tweet on April 8, Desai wrote: "Start regularly recording your parents, elders and loved ones. With enough transcript data, new voice synthesis and video models, there is a 100% chance that they will live with you forever after leaving physical body. This should be even possible by end of the year." "Sometimes when you see technology making it possible in your grief process and you think it is possible, you may go out of character and say something without a thinking seriously. I’m not a ghoul not I have desire to make any product like this," he added. Start regularly recording your parents, elders and loved ones. With enough transcript data, new voice synthesis and video models, there is a 100% chance that they will live with you forever after leaving physical body. This should be even possible by end of the year. — Pratik Desai (@chheplo) April 8, 2023 × What he said is not entirely new as several scientists have floated this idea before also. Last year, Artur Sychov, CEO and founder of Somnium Space, introduced a similar concept and decided to create a new feature called "Live Forever" mode after his father's death. Sychov had discussed how his platform may enable users to create an avatar version of themselves that will "live" forever online. While speaking to Motherboard in 2022, Sychov said that he predicted the technology would be out in five years. However, the processing can be even faster with the recent advancements in the area of artificial intelligence. Sychov had told Motherboard: "We can take this data and apply AI to it and recreate you as an avatar on your land parcel or inside your NFT world, and people will be able to come and talk to you". "You will meet the person. And you would maybe for the first 10 minutes while talking to that person, you would not know that it's actually AI. That's the goal," he added. Humans are doomed to die, but what if we can keep their life-like presence forever? Experts have divided views into all the claims and counterclaims that give a glimpse into the future of technology. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Will humans be able to upload consciousness and sensibility onto computer?

The semiconductor industry has been experiencing sales downturn but there is now growing optimism that it has reached its lowest point. One reason for this is surge in artificial intelligence technology which is expected to boost sales in the coming years of tech devices.

Semiconductor index rises on AI optimism as it boosts sales outlook | World Business News

Web 3.0 is the supposed next big evolutionary leap forward of the internet. It is expected to be decentralised and AI-dominated. What developments will we see in 2023? Molly Gambhir tells you more.

Gravitas: Web 3.0: Bridging the gap between digital & real world

A U.S. firm claims to have developed AI that can use existing security cameras to detect signs of gun violence. Neha Khanna tells you more.

WION Fineprint | AI that can detect gun fight?

WION Fineprint | AI that can detect gun violence?

Meet Persephone, a robot which shows visitors the wonders of the Alistrati cave located 135 kilometres (84 miles) northeast of Thessaloniki. The robot was named Persephone the daughter of the Greek god Zeus and has been inviting people into this underworld since mid July.

Persephone the robot guides visitors through Greek cave

When the Chula Vista police receive a 911 call, they can dispatch a flying drone with the press of button.

On a recent afternoon, from a launchpad on the roof of the Chula Vista Police Department, they sent a drone across the city to a crowded parking lot where a young man was asleep in the front seat of a stolen car with drug paraphernalia on his lap.

When the man left the car, carrying a gun and a bag of heroin, a nearby police car had trouble following as he sprinted across the street and ducked behind a wall. But as he threw the gun into a dumpster and hid the bag of heroin, the drone, hovering above him, caught everything on camera. When he slipped through the back door of a strip mall, exited through the front door and ran down the sidewalk, it caught that, too.

Also read|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/more-than-1400-google-employees-protest-against-firing-of-black-researcher-347688" hreflang="en">More than 1,400 Google employees protest against firing of Black researcher</a>

Watching the live video feed, an officer back at headquarters relayed the details to the police on the scene, who soon caught the man and took him into custody. Later, they retrieved the gun and the heroin. And after another press of the button, the drone returned, on its own, to the roof.

Each day, the Chula Vista police respond to as many as 15 emergency calls with a drone, launching more than 4,100 flights since the program began two years ago. Chula Vista, a Southern California city with a population of 270,000, is the first in the country to adopt such a program, called Drone as First Responder.

Over the last several months, three other cities — two in California and one in Georgia — have followed suit. Police agencies from Hawaii to New York have used drones for years, but mostly in simple, manually flown ways. Officers would carry a drone in the trunk of a car on patrol or drive it to a crime scene before launching it over a park or flying it inside a building.

Also read|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/apple-faces-lawsuits-in-europe-for-slowing-down-old-iphones-347253" hreflang="en">Apple faces lawsuits in Europe for slowing down old iPhones</a>

But the latest drone technology — mirroring technology that powers self-driving cars — has the power to transform everyday policing, just as it can transform package delivery, building inspections and military reconnaissance. Rather than spending tens of millions of dollars on large helicopters and pilots, even small police forces could operate tiny autonomous drones for a relative pittance.

That newfound automation, however, raises civil liberties concerns, especially as drones gain the power to track vehicles and people automatically. As the police use more drones, they could collect and store more video of life in the city, which could remove any expectation of privacy once you leave the home.

“Communities should ask hard questions about these programs. As the power and scope of this technology expands, so does the need for privacy protection,” said Jay Stanley, a senior policy analyst with the American Civil Liberties Union’s Project on Speech, Privacy and Technology. “Drones can be used to investigate known crimes. But they are also sensors that can generate offenses.”

With the pandemic still worsening, drones are a way of policing at a distance, said Rahul Sidhu, an officer in Redondo Beach, near Los Angeles, which started a program similar to the one in Chula Vista just after the virus reached the United States.

Also read|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/twitter-expands-hate-speech-rules-covering-race-ethnicity-and-nationality-347058" hreflang="en">Twitter expands hate speech rules covering race, ethnicity and nationality</a>

“We’re just trying to limit our exposure to other people,” he said. “Sometimes, you can send a drone without sending an officer.”

But down the road, he said, as these small unmanned helicopters become cheaper and more powerful, they will provide more efficient ways of policing urban areas. That could aid police departments at a time when the number of recruits is on the wane across the country and many voices are calling for funding cuts after months of protests against police violence.

In Chula Vista, drones are already an integral part of the way the police respond to emergencies. After an emergency call comes in, officers give the drone a location, and it flies to that point on its own — before returning on its own, too.

FAA regulations aimed at protecting the flights of commercial planes and other aircraft prevent drones from being flown beyond the line of sight of their operators. But Chula Vista obtained a waiver from the FAA, so the pilot and officer can fly the drone as much as 3 miles from its launch site.

Each drone — including long-distance cameras, other sensors and software — costs the department about $35,000. But the overriding cost of the program lies in the many officers needed to operate the drones.

On another recent afternoon, when the Chula Vista police were alerted to a car turned upside down in an empty riverbed, they sent a new kind of drone into the ravine. Built by Skydio, a Silicon Valley company, it could avoid obstacles on its own thanks to many of the same technologies used by self-driving cars.

“An ordinary drone would have crashed by now, guaranteed,” Sgt. James Horst said as he watched a video of the drone swooping down into the riverbed and inspecting the inside of the car at close quarters.

The Chula Vista department treats drone video much as it does video from police bodycams, storing footage as evidence and publicly releasing it only with approval, Capt. Don Redmond said. The department does not use drones for routine patrols.

For privacy advocates like Stanley of the ACLU, the concern is that increasingly powerful technology will be used to target parts of the community — or strictly enforce laws that are out of step with social norms.

“It could allow law enforcement to enforce any area of the law against anyone they want,” Stanley said.

Drones, for instance, could easily be used to identify people and restrict activity during protests like those that have been so prevalent across the country in recent months. Redmond said the Chula Vista department did not deploy drones over Black Lives Matters protests because its policies forbade it.

The Chula Vista police do not require the approval of city officials to expand drone use, but, according to Redmond, they have publicly notified the community about the continued progress of the program.

Drone as first responder programs in places like Redondo Beach and Clovis, California, are seeking waivers that would allow them to fly beyond the operators’ line of sight.

In Clovis, near the middle of the state, the Police Department has found that its drones tend to overheat at the height of summer. “We were flying them four days a week until it got too hot,” Lt. James Munro said. “Then we had to ground them.”

But he thinks these and other technical obstacles will soon be overcome. “Drones are like iPhones,” he said. “As soon as you get one, a new one arrives with new technology.”

When the Chula Vista police receive a 911 call, they can dispatch a flying drone with the press of button. On a recent afternoon, from a launchpad on the roof of the Chula Vista Police Department, they sent a drone across the city to a crowded parking lot where a young man was asleep in the front seat of a stolen car with drug paraphernalia on his lap.

When the Chula Vista police receive a 911 call, they can dispatch a flying drone with the press of button. On a recent afternoon, from a launchpad on the roof of the Chula Vista Police Department, they sent a drone across the city to a crowded parking lot where a young man was asleep in the front seat of a stolen car with drug paraphernalia on his lap. When the man left the car, carrying a gun and a bag of heroin, a nearby police car had trouble following as he sprinted across the street and ducked behind a wall. But as he threw the gun into a dumpster and hid the bag of heroin, the drone, hovering above him, caught everything on camera. When he slipped through the back door of a strip mall, exited through the front door and ran down the sidewalk, it caught that, too. Also read| More than 1,400 Google employees protest against firing of Black researcher Watching the live video feed, an officer back at headquarters relayed the details to the police on the scene, who soon caught the man and took him into custody. Later, they retrieved the gun and the heroin. And after another press of the button, the drone returned, on its own, to the roof. Each day, the Chula Vista police respond to as many as 15 emergency calls with a drone, launching more than 4,100 flights since the program began two years ago. Chula Vista, a Southern California city with a population of 270,000, is the first in the country to adopt such a program, called Drone as First Responder. Over the last several months, three other cities — two in California and one in Georgia — have followed suit. Police agencies from Hawaii to New York have used drones for years, but mostly in simple, manually flown ways. Officers would carry a drone in the trunk of a car on patrol or drive it to a crime scene before launching it over a park or flying it inside a building. Also read| Apple faces lawsuits in Europe for slowing down old iPhones But the latest drone technology — mirroring technology that powers self-driving cars — has the power to transform everyday policing, just as it can transform package delivery, building inspections and military reconnaissance. Rather than spending tens of millions of dollars on large helicopters and pilots, even small police forces could operate tiny autonomous drones for a relative pittance. That newfound automation, however, raises civil liberties concerns, especially as drones gain the power to track vehicles and people automatically. As the police use more drones, they could collect and store more video of life in the city, which could remove any expectation of privacy once you leave the home. “Communities should ask hard questions about these programs. As the power and scope of this technology expands, so does the need for privacy protection,” said Jay Stanley, a senior policy analyst with the American Civil Liberties Union’s Project on Speech, Privacy and Technology. “Drones can be used to investigate known crimes. But they are also sensors that can generate offenses.” With the pandemic still worsening, drones are a way of policing at a distance, said Rahul Sidhu, an officer in Redondo Beach, near Los Angeles, which started a program similar to the one in Chula Vista just after the virus reached the United States. Also read| Twitter expands hate speech rules covering race, ethnicity and nationality “We’re just trying to limit our exposure to other people,” he said. “Sometimes, you can send a drone without sending an officer.” But down the road, he said, as these small unmanned helicopters become cheaper and more powerful, they will provide more efficient ways of policing urban areas. That could aid police departments at a time when the number of recruits is on the wane across the country and many voices are calling for funding cuts after months of protests against police violence. In Chula Vista, drones are already an integral part of the way the police respond to emergencies. After an emergency call comes in, officers give the drone a location, and it flies to that point on its own — before returning on its own, too. FAA regulations aimed at protecting the flights of commercial planes and other aircraft prevent drones from being flown beyond the line of sight of their operators. But Chula Vista obtained a waiver from the FAA, so the pilot and officer can fly the drone as much as 3 miles from its launch site. Each drone — including long-distance cameras, other sensors and software — costs the department about $35,000. But the overriding cost of the program lies in the many officers needed to operate the drones. On another recent afternoon, when the Chula Vista police were alerted to a car turned upside down in an empty riverbed, they sent a new kind of drone into the ravine. Built by Skydio, a Silicon Valley company, it could avoid obstacles on its own thanks to many of the same technologies used by self-driving cars. “An ordinary drone would have crashed by now, guaranteed,” Sgt. James Horst said as he watched a video of the drone swooping down into the riverbed and inspecting the inside of the car at close quarters. The Chula Vista department treats drone video much as it does video from police bodycams, storing footage as evidence and publicly releasing it only with approval, Capt. Don Redmond said. The department does not use drones for routine patrols. For privacy advocates like Stanley of the ACLU, the concern is that increasingly powerful technology will be used to target parts of the community — or strictly enforce laws that are out of step with social norms. “It could allow law enforcement to enforce any area of the law against anyone they want,” Stanley said. Drones, for instance, could easily be used to identify people and restrict activity during protests like those that have been so prevalent across the country in recent months. Redmond said the Chula Vista department did not deploy drones over Black Lives Matters protests because its policies forbade it. The Chula Vista police do not require the approval of city officials to expand drone use, but, according to Redmond, they have publicly notified the community about the continued progress of the program. Drone as first responder programs in places like Redondo Beach and Clovis, California, are seeking waivers that would allow them to fly beyond the operators’ line of sight. In Clovis, near the middle of the state, the Police Department has found that its drones tend to overheat at the height of summer. “We were flying them four days a week until it got too hot,” Lt. James Munro said. “Then we had to ground them.” But he thinks these and other technical obstacles will soon be overcome. “Drones are like iPhones,” he said. “As soon as you get one, a new one arrives with new technology.”

Police drones are starting to think for themselves

<a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/rahul-gandhi-leaves-for-norway-to-skip-rjds-bjp-bhagao-desh-bachao-rally-19518">Rahul Gandhi, who has just returned from Norway</a> is now heading for&nbsp;another foreign visit.&nbsp;

This time the Congress vice-president will be visiting Silicon Valley in the United States to groom his Artificial Intelligence skills.&nbsp;

Party sources say&nbsp;Rahul Gandhi wants India to excel in Artificial Intelligence and added that he is going to the US to &quot;expand his thoughts about artificial intelligence&quot;.&nbsp;

Artificial Intelligence, the science of creating intelligent machines that think like human brains, is still in its nascent&nbsp;phase in India. However many other countries including China have already invested in the field.&nbsp;

The Chinese government had long ago&nbsp;realised the importance of Artificial Intelligence for boosting its economy. The country has already devised plans to emerge as the world&#39;s premier AI innovation hub by 2030.&nbsp;

Despite the<a href="http://www.wionews.com/world/second-academic-journal-pressed-to-censor-china-content-19309"> strict censorship in China</a>, <a href="http://www.wionews.com/photos/game-of-tech-apple-google-facebook-who-will-win-392">Google</a> is striving to utilise the intelligent technology resource and engineering talent&nbsp;from China. The US tech giant is looking for AI experts from the country.

The growth of artificial intelligence in China has moved Google to establish its own AI research team in the country, which it&nbsp;indicated during its&nbsp;May AI summit held near Shanghai.&nbsp;

Google&#39;s search engine has been <a href="http://www.wionews.com/science-tech/apple-abstains-its-chinese-users-from-accessing-vpn-18430">blocked in China</a> since 2010, however, the company is making efforts to maintain a strong foot hold in the country.&nbsp;

Google recently entered into a partnership with the local government on the AI summit in the town of Wuzhen.

The US giant has also relaunched Google Translate mobile app in Chinese language. &nbsp;Recently Google initiated building artificial&nbsp;intelligence team in the country.

Recently Google has initiated for building artificial team in the country. As part of its AI research It is looking for expert qualified human resources for its machine learning programme

Rahul Gandhi, who has just returned from Norway is now heading for another foreign visit. This time the Congress vice-president will be visiting Silicon Valley in the United States to groom his Artificial Intelligence skills. Party sources say Rahul Gandhi wants India to excel in Artificial Intelligence and added that he is going to the US to "expand his thoughts about artificial intelligence". Artificial Intelligence, the science of creating intelligent machines that think like human brains, is still in its nascent phase in India. However many other countries including China have already invested in the field. The Chinese government had long ago realised the importance of Artificial Intelligence for boosting its economy. The country has already devised plans to emerge as the world's premier AI innovation hub by 2030. Despite the strict censorship in China, Google is striving to utilise the intelligent technology resource and engineering talent from China. The US tech giant is looking for AI experts from the country. The growth of artificial intelligence in China has moved Google to establish its own AI research team in the country, which it indicated during its May AI summit held near Shanghai. Google's search engine has been blocked in China since 2010, however, the company is making efforts to maintain a strong foot hold in the country. Google recently entered into a partnership with the local government on the AI summit in the town of Wuzhen. The US giant has also relaunched Google Translate mobile app in Chinese language. Recently Google initiated building artificial intelligence team in the country.

Rahul Gandhi to visit Silicon Valley to study Artificial Intelligence

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