The Hindu Business Line

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is the new engine that is going to launch the fourth industrial revolution after loom, steam engine and assembly line, according to Malcolm Frank, Executive Vice-President, Strategy & Marketing, Cognizant Technology Solutions.

The Hindu

By Peerzada Abrar

Data is being vacuumed out of the country and going into unaccountable systems that don’t come under Indian law, which probably share data with foreign governments

Business World

The biggest area that the AI revolution is likely to impact is the low-skilled market and the jobs that machines can do easily and more efficiently. Oxford University researchers have already predicted that at least 40% of jobs will be lost to automation by the middle of the century.

Channel World

The sole partnership with TrakitNow gives us the first mover advantage in IoT, said Aditya Narain Kakkar, Director, Intensity Global Technologies. Intensity Global Technologies (IGT) is eyeing big opportunities with new age technologies like IoT. The systems integrator and service provider company is the sole partner of the U.S. headquartered TrakItNow in India. Delhi-based IGT aligned with TrakItNow last year to explore the market potential for IoT solutions.

Computer World

From CIoTO to automation architect, new IT roles are rising to fill emerging needs. Some may fizzle, but others may have a long future thanks to underlying IT trends. Unusual job titles aren’t new in the IT world. Before the Twitter ninja and social media rockstar, before the webmaster was hired to conjure up HTML sorcery, there was the software evangelist, an IT job title that merged the worlds of sales and religion. In the early ’80s an Apple executive coined the term for an Apple marketer who would praise the first Macintosh to potential developers and customers.

The Financial Express

Former UIDAI chairman Nandan Nilekani on Wednesday pitched for new regulations to protect and regulate data in India. The country cannot blindly imitate the data policies of the West, he said. Addressing the Carnegie India panel discussion on ‘Who owns personal data: Technology and Policy frameworks’, here on Wednesday, Nilekani said, “We can’t imitate the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in the Indian context.” He said the European GDPR was over two decades old and that India needs a new framework in the time of Internet of Things, Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning.