The AI industry is exploding with demand for talent that can navigate the maze of machine learning, data analytics and neural networks. But what does this mean for the average IT person looking for a job? Steve King of CyberEd.io discusses finding work in the AI field.
Beyond the hype, AI is transforming cybersecurity by automating threat detection, streamlining incident response and predicting attacker behaviors. Organizations are increasingly deploying AI to protect their data, stay ahead of cybercriminals and build more resilient security systems.
Entrust, a pioneer payment, identity and data security software and services provider, is in talks to acquire Onfido, a pioneer in cloud-based, AI-powered identity verification technology, for a reported $400 million. The combined solution will help customers fight identity fraud.
More than two dozen countries during a December international summit in India committed to enacting AI regulations, but making the commitment may be easier than actually making the laws. Most countries - with the prominent exception of European Union members - lack specific AI guidance or policy.
AI tools can help to identify potential issues with drug candidates at an earlier stage, which enables researchers to address problems before starting costly and time-consuming clinical trials and reduces the overall risk of failure, said Jo Varshney, CEO and founder of VeriSIM Life.
Emerging artificial intelligence and machine learning technologies will help transform the job of threat hunting over the next few years by streamlining processes and driving innovation, predicted Rohit Shrivastava, vice president of cyber defensive operations with a multinational bank.
Machine learning systems are vulnerable to cyberattacks that could allow hackers to evade security and prompt data leaks, scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology warned. There is "no foolproof defense" against some of these attacks, researchers said.
Automating decision-making in the security operations center strengthens an organization's ability to detect, respond to and mitigate security threats effectively. But the focus has shifted from micro-automation to a unified platform, according to Michael Lyborg, CISO of Swimlane.
Competition for the emerging generative AI market is intensifying, and Google has unveiled an advanced multimodal AI tool named Gemini that can process text, video, audio, images and code. Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai said, "It has the power to revolutionize our interaction with the world around us."
By 2024, Gartner predicts the double-digit growth in AI chip demand and the democratization of generative AI and related technologies will follow the rapid adoption of AI by businesses and consumers. Analysts also forecast the rise of AI TRiSM - AI trust, risk and security management.
Highlighting the need for a more ethically aware AI environment, Richard Foster-Fletcher of MKAI advocates for a change in the thought process of AI developers. He suggests that influential tech companies should assume responsibilities similar to nation-states in addressing societal concerns.
How can generative artificial intelligence be adapted to automatically find and fix software vulnerabilities in critical code? Finding answers to that question is one of the "exciting prospects" tied to the AI Cyber Challenge recently announced by the White House, said NCC Group's Chris Anley.
Rockwell's automation efforts have moved away from a purely programmed approach to one that combines programming and self-learning based on specified parameters. Rockwell trained autonomous vehicles using real-time learning and millions of images that capture optimal behavior by human drivers.
The U.K. summit on artificial intelligence was a venue for officials to tout their AI aspirations and for participants to stress benefits of the emerging technology. Participants lauded the U.K. government for bringing together stakeholders, a model that will be replicated in France and South Korea.
As day one of the U.K. AI Safety Summit draws to an end, attendees said fears over losing control over AI systems is a future worry, although they appeared to agree that securing AI is a pressing topic for today. The summit is set to conclude on Thursday.
Our website uses cookies. Cookies enable us to provide the best experience possible and help us understand how visitors use our website. By browsing aitoday.io, you agree to our use of cookies.
