The Times of India

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is augmenting human lives like never before and is helping companies take the next big leap. As the AI ecosystem witnesses rapid expansion in India, Googles vice president Jay Yagnik, who leads large parts of AI at the company, speaks to timesofindia.com on the future of Artificial Intelligence, principles governing its fair use and increasing application in various sectors:

The Times of India

The cybersecurity market is forecast to surpass $124 billion in 2019, but despite soaring cybersecurity spending, the annual cost of cybercrime in 2019 is estimated at $1 trillion.

News 18

By Shouvik Das

Robotics and automation can be Indias next big industry boom in a scale that can match the famous boom in information technology (IT) and business process outsourcing (BPO) services in 2000s, according to Raghunath Subramanian, president and chief executive officer of UiPath India.

Down To Earth

By Latha Jishnu

And yet the concerns have not cast their shadow over India since AI research is still in its infancy in the country. More data, increased connectivity and greater computer power have facilitated new breakthroughs and Artificial Intelligence patent boom.

The Quint

With China making headway in Artificial Intelligence (AI), defence experts feel that it is high time India started investing in research in the field, notwithstanding the ethical debate surrounding its uses in modern warfare.

India Tv News

India is high on the agenda of Russia based global cyber security solutions provider Kaspersky as industrial units in the country are expected to go in for greater automation and hence get exposed to bigger cyber threats that may disrupt the operations of critical infrastructure.

The Economic Times

With 75 billion Internet of Things (IoT) devices expected to be in place by 2025, the world is at the cusp of experiencing a technology that will change the way live today. With 5G commercial networks being switched on, the first use cases are enhanced mobile broadband, which will bring better experiences for smartphone users, and fixed wireless access, providing fiber speeds without fiber to homes.

The New Indian Express

By Aihik Sur

A new kind of hacking threat targeting SIM cards of smart phones is on the rise. Cybersecurity officials say there is still no method to detect this threat, and that there could be millions of phones affected by it, unknowingly. The attack called ‘Simjacker’, discovered by UK-based Adaptive Mobile Security (AMS), happens when a spyware code is sent to a mobile phone which then hacks the SIM card, and ‘takes over’ the mobile phone.

Money Control

The report states that the new policy will also promote emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence, blockchain and machine learning for ensuring cybersecurity in the state. There is also a plan to introduce course curriculum in schools and colleges on cybersecurity for skilling youths and to ensure the security of mobility and cloud computing… the official said

The Hindu Business Line

By Kurmanath KV

What the cyber security experts discovered after taking a sneak peek into the flourishing knowledge-sharing networks is spine-chilling. Hackers operating underground are seen arming themselves for an attack on Internet of Things (IoT) devices as they see a proliferation of connected gadgets, both at homes and in the organisations in the near future.

Times Now News

A new Artificial Intelligence (AI) tool in a smartphone app can predict near term crop productivity for farmers and may help them protect their staple crops, such as maize, cassava and beans, in the face of climate warming, say researchers. The AI assistant called Plant Village Nuru is being used across Africa to diagnose crop diseases.

Hindustan Times

AI feeds off what we call machine learning, that is nothing but training a computer brain on a specific problem set. Almost like how the human mind learns from birth as it is exposed to the world. Robot And Human Hand Making Fist Bump On Grey Background.