Post by account_disabled on Jul 23, 2023 3:42:41 GMT
The new national hub offers the knowledge, test centers and network Norwegian businesses need to successfully adopt artificial intelligence. - Artificial intelligence has never been more talked about, discussed or used than now, explains Andreasen. - That is why it is increasingly important for companies, organizations and enterprises to understand and exploit the potential of the technology. The timing is good Machine learning models cut emissions on construction sites. Datsun streamlines and increases the quality of Norwegian road fences.
Image recognition technology gives breeders better tools to monitor activity in mares. There are only a few examples of areas of application of artificial intelligence in Norwegian business today. - It has never been so short from research to application in any field. There's so much going on, and it's exciting. Now everyone can use a little UK Phone Number List artificial intelligence, even without knowing how to program. That's what Inga Strike says. She is a researcher at the Norwegian Open AI Lab at NTNU and Simulate, specializing in artificial intelligence. The need for increased collaboration and digital self-confidence was discussed during the launch of Nondonor.
From left Liv Dings (Digital Norway), Rebekah Borsch (NHO), Halon Haggle (Innovation Norway), Morten Dalmau (SINTEF Digital) and Inga Strake (researcher at NTNU). Photo: Dan-Børge Pedersen We are still early in the development, she points out. No one knows the extent of how technology will affect society and the world we live in. It offers many opportunities, but also a number of challenges. Therefore, Strake believes the timing behind Nondonor is good: - In Norway, we have a high level of trust, a high degree of digital maturity and lots of data. There are many opportunities to learn from each other and build bridges. In that case, it is important to have transparency and more cooperation across the board to do this in a good way.
Image recognition technology gives breeders better tools to monitor activity in mares. There are only a few examples of areas of application of artificial intelligence in Norwegian business today. - It has never been so short from research to application in any field. There's so much going on, and it's exciting. Now everyone can use a little UK Phone Number List artificial intelligence, even without knowing how to program. That's what Inga Strike says. She is a researcher at the Norwegian Open AI Lab at NTNU and Simulate, specializing in artificial intelligence. The need for increased collaboration and digital self-confidence was discussed during the launch of Nondonor.
From left Liv Dings (Digital Norway), Rebekah Borsch (NHO), Halon Haggle (Innovation Norway), Morten Dalmau (SINTEF Digital) and Inga Strake (researcher at NTNU). Photo: Dan-Børge Pedersen We are still early in the development, she points out. No one knows the extent of how technology will affect society and the world we live in. It offers many opportunities, but also a number of challenges. Therefore, Strake believes the timing behind Nondonor is good: - In Norway, we have a high level of trust, a high degree of digital maturity and lots of data. There are many opportunities to learn from each other and build bridges. In that case, it is important to have transparency and more cooperation across the board to do this in a good way.