Innovation

Artificial intelligence is not the Holy Grail, but it can become, if used fairly, with rationality, and with foundation, in a perfect ally to increase efficiency in many sectors. In London we have seen how a work that has been unfinished for 196 years can end.

Amazon prepares its particular landing in Las Vegas for next June with re: MARS, an event that can only be attended by invitation, except for astronauts who have a free pass, and where the latest in artificial intelligence, robotics and automation. It would not be bad if they invited us.

Amazon prepares its particular landing in Las Vegas for next June with re: MARS, an event that can only be attended by invitation, except for astronauts who have a free pass, and where the latest in artificial intelligence, robotics and automation. It wouldn't be bad if they invited us.

Why isn't artificial intelligence going to help agriculture? As is already the case in other sectors, companies such as Microsoft or Intel are putting smart tools at the service of farmers to be more efficient and consume fewer natural resources.

We launched a video blog: at CES in Las Vegas 2019 everything revolves around artificial intelligence and no company worth its salt wants to stop integrating this technology.

Yes, why not? IBM has signed a ten-year contract with Brazilian Corinthias for its smart platform to help improve the performance of its footballers. And Intel and Alibaba announced a new technology for tracking athletes using AI at CES in Las Vegas. It is closer, with artificial intelligence, the first Champions of Atlético.

IBM is the company in the world that registers the most patents, and also with artificial intelligence. One of them helps combat voice spoofing, also known as 'vishing'.

Europe advocates acting quickly to reduce the risks of a technology that will be enhanced in the coming years with the new 5G networks and the development of the Internet of Things.