Consultancy 

As Internet of Things continues to permeate various aspects of daily life and market functions alike, analysts are now examining the value of the technology for developing solutions. In India, these applications are being assessed primarily in the context of smart cities, according to KPMG.

Money Control 

Security aspects of mobile payments. RBI is looking to update its mobile banking guidelines with specific standards, minimum requirements, best practices and risk mitigation measures. The updated guidelines should look into the possibility of emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence, internet of things and wearable device technology being utilised for payment services.

The Economic Times 

Our focus is on skillbased hiring, especially in digital technologies like artificial intelligence, robotic process automation, blockchain, 5G, Internet of Things, cyber security. We plan to have fresher hiring and training onsite to ramp up local workforce and diversity in different geographies.

The Times of India 

R&D spend in automotive is focused on electronics, software and autonomous vehicles; semiconductor firms are focused on AI, IoT and cloud; healthcare firms in personalised medicine, AI in drug discovery; consumer electronics in connected and smart devices; industrial in predictive asset maintenance; aerospace in predictive maintenance and inflight connectivity; banking/insurance in payments technology and telematics based insurance; and retail in transformation of instore shopping.

The Economic Times 

Cybercriminals remain the number one source of distrust in the Internet in India where 79 per cent of people say social media companies contribute to their distrust up from 74 per cent in 2018. Cybercriminals remain the number one source of distrust in the Internet in India where 79 per cent of people say social media companies contribute to their distrust up from 74 per cent in 2018.

Analytics Insight 

Cloud computing has been hugely beneficial to many companies across most industries. This technology has helped businesses reduce their cost, which helps contribute so much to their efforts in increasing efficiency. (Artificial Intelligence)

Millennium Post 

Technology is always going to attract investors and developers. That said, India should actively promote technological conclaves so that Modis flagship Make in India gets the boost it lacked in his first term. Technological conclaves for one aid in attracting a pool of investors to a platform populated by developers and technoenthusiasts.

The Times of India 

Policybazaar.com, one of India’s largest insurance marketplaces, has integrated Amazon Polly, a service used to turn text into lifelike speech, with its in-house IVR (interactive voice response) to process over 100,000 calls every month. This has reduced the response time from 25-30 seconds to an instant response, and has increased customer ratings from 60% to 85%. Polly has also been used to customise voices and languages, offering two English options with Indian accents, named Aditi and Raveena, making it all more natural and friendly.

The Hindu 

Infosys founder NR Narayana Mur­ thy, who was present in the audience, said, “The ability to define purpose and goal is truly what distinguishes a human being from a machine…” “I think you just made a brilliant point,” Kartik replied. “We keep asking as AI can match what humans are do­ ing, what is left for humans to do? Well­ defined tasks are very easy for AI sys­tems to do.

Business Today 

Bansal: We are the first with commercial live networks in the US, and have already deployed operational 5G networks based on commercial equipment in Europe, Middle East, Australia and Asia. We have publicly announced 5G deals with 18 operators globally. From an India market perspective, we brought the first live demonstration of 5G to India in late 2017. In 2018, we signed MoUs with Bharti Airtel and BSNL to work together to create a roadmap for 5G and Internet of Things (IoT) deployments in India.

Financial Express

We are in the midst of an explosion of data. Today, the world is creating more data than ever before in history. As per the Digital 2019 report by HootSuite, the average internet user is online for an average of 6 hours and 42 minutes each day. A study from Domo estimates that by 2020, every person on earth will create 1.7MB of data every second. As the volume of data multiplies, it also throws up the need for far more sophisticated ways of managing data.