During the pandemic, A.I. has played a crucial role in improving business resilience. But for it to have a larger impact, A.I. needs to be democratised.
In a candid conversation with Fortune India, IBM India’s MD Sandip Patel opens up about the company’s business strategy, its R&D efforts, and how it plans to push the idea of Make in India forward.
The company, which has concluded its Series D funding round, will utilise the money to ramp up its technology in artificial intelligence, automation, and machine learning.
Today, the urgency to pivot to radically new ways of doing business has become paramount. Companies must operate like startups—with an ability to shed old skin quickly and adapt to innovative ways.
Traditional network security tools have become outdated in the face of sophisticated cyberattacks. Our cybersecurity strategies should embrace latest technologies, such as A.I. and machine learning.
Covid-19 has enabled a faster adoption of technology. And nowhere is this effect better seen than in the healthcare sector with the rise of healthtech. This sunrise area is poised for more growth.
A.I. is no more a buzzword of the future. It is a part of our present. But its true potential has still not been realised. Business enterprise may just be the appropriate space for it.
Rajeev Karwal's robotics company, Milagrow has seen a massive surge in demand during the Covid-19 pandemic. It aims now to be among the world’s top robotics firms.
In a post-Covid-19 economy, banks have a mandate to deliver greater value and convenience through customer-oriented services. Automation and artificial intelligence can make this task easier.
