• Facial Recognition
• GPS Location
• Data Analysing
• Using AI to analyse conversation on emergency call

Human trafficking is a big challenge in India. A quarter of a million kids were called missed in the past 5 years. The Indian project Track Child uses the latest face recognition technology to compare photos from missing kids with photos from kids from orphanages.

• Automation of Tasks
• 24/7 Availability
• Incomparable Efficiency
•  Estimation and Prediction

AI can bring a lot more efficiency to the workplace. The manufacturing industry has already harnessed the powers of technology in their production lines but AI has the potential of allowing machines to assemble more complex items and make informed decisions on the fly. For example, sensors can identify faulty parts in the assembly line, with machines removing the part but also ordering another part to be manufactured through the cloud.

• Motivates scholars to be ahead of technologies.
• Unlimited source of knowledge, altered to our needs by the help of AI.

• AI in Radiosurgery
• AI as personal physician
• Simulation for future doctor
• AI in handling dangerous situation such as COVID-19

• AI helps patient to know about the side effects of different medicines and also behaves as personal digital care. 
• Artificial surgery simulator is the great innovation part of the AI. The efficiency of that always prefers to utilize that simulator by the Professionals for the treatment.
• Currently, we have huge software to detect as well as monitor the neurological disorders. It can simulate the functionality of the human brain.
• AI in Radiosurgery. 

• Fresh graduate remains unemployed as the courses in university is not in line with IR 4.0

More than 60% of fresh graduates today remain unemployed even after a year. This is partly the result of the mismatch between the programmes offered and market demand.

• Replacing worker in some sectors to AI

With technological advances, jobs with these three qualities are most likely to be automated: 
repetitive, based on rules and involve limited or well-defined physicality

• Cyber-attacks become more serious

With the use of Internet of Things (IoT) the cyber-attacks become more easy

Autonomous weapons are artificial intelligence systems that are programmed to kill. In the hands of the wrong person, these weapons could easily cause mass casualties.

• Deepfakes Technology

Using machine learning, a subset of AI that’s involved in natural language processing, an audio clip of any given politician could be manipulated to make it seem as if that person spouted racist or sexist views when in fact they uttered nothing of the sort.

• Scamming crime

A Malaysian student who allegedly entered a NASA challenge and won a scholarship from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration from the United States today claimed he could have been the victim of a scam.

• Data abuse

Analysts predict spending on AI systems will reach almost $58 billion in the next few years.

• People tend to get help from machine such as AI smartphone
• Erode their abilities to think for themselves, take action independent of automated systems and interact effectively with others.

They eventually attacking and burning factories because, “they feared that unskilled machine operators were robbing them of their livelihood.” The Luddite movement occurred all the way back in 1811, so concerns about job losses or job displacements due to automation are far from new.

When fear or concern is raised about the potential impact of artificial intelligence and automation on our workforce, a typical response is thus to point to the past; the same concerns are raised time and again and prove unfounded.

In 1961, President Kennedy said, “the major challenge of the sixties is to maintain full employment at a time when automation is replacing men.” In the 1980s, the advent of personal computers spurred “computerphobia” with many fearing computers would replace them.