AI plays a crucial role in security. Using algorithms to detect anomalies and potential breaches, AI not only identifies vulnerabilities but also offers solutions.
As cyber risks escalate in — particularly in critical industries, like manufacturing, energy, and transportation — boardrooms are taking center stage in fostering a truce between information technology (IT) and operation technology OT.
NSF recently awarded Northeastern University $9 million for NDIF which will create a nationwide computing fabric to support scientific experiments on running AI systems while utilizing DeltaAI.
Cal Poly in San Luis Obispo has the best-paying and most employable bachelor’s degree for an AI career, with a $181,838 salary four years after graduation.
Arto Bendiken, CTO and co-founder at Haltia.AI, expressed his concerns: "California's SB 1047 is a prime example of how well-intentioned regulations can morph into a bureaucratic nightmare."
The emergence of ransomware marketplaces and the easy availability of malware kits have made the rate of ransomware attacks in the financial sector skyrocket.
It is not enough to simply establish policies for the ethical use of AI. Ensuring its ethical application is an ongoing process that requires continuous learning and adaptation.