Connect with us

Tech

Rise of robots? AI now capable of generating AI, paving way for autonomous evolution

Published

on

Artificial intelligence (AI) models have achieved the ability to autonomously create smaller AI systems without human intervention. 

A collaborative effort between Aizip Inc., the AI tech company, and researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and several University of California campuses marked the pioneering initiative.

The innovation allows larger AI models, such as those powering systems like ChatGPT, to generate more specialised AI applications independently. These smaller, tailored models have diverse applications, from enhancing hearing aids to monitoring oil pipelines and tracking endangered species.

Yan Sun, CEO of Aizip, described the process as akin to a “bigger brother helping [its smaller] brother to improve,” representing the initial stride towards self-evolving AI.

Yubei Chen, a researcher involved in the project, affirmed the significance of this milestone. The demonstrated device, a human activity tracker utilising AI for motion data analysis, showcased the potential of tiny machine learning—a concept crucial for embedding intelligence in compact devices. 

The tracker, housed in a chip smaller than a dime, exemplifies the possibilities for pervasive AI, where nearly any object can possess intelligent capabilities.

The researchers emphasised the spectrum of intelligence, with large models like ChatGPT residing in the cloud and the newly developed tiny machine learning models finding their place in small, everyday objects.

This technology sets the stage for a future where home appliances, ranging from coffee machines to TVs, may incorporate AI for enhanced functionality.

This autonomous capability of AI models to create and refine smaller counterparts represents a significant leap towards realising self-evolving AI systems, hinting at the potential for AI to independently contribute to its advancements and applications.

Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Latest News

Moon train operations are planned by NASA.

Published

on

By

The goal is to construct the first lunar train system, which will enable safe, independent, and effective cargo transportation on the moon, according to robotics specialist Ethan Schaler of NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California.

He went on, “The day-to-day functioning of a sustainable lunar base in the 2030s will depend heavily on a robust, long-lasting robotic transport system.”

The Flexible Levitation on a Track, or FLOAT, is the name of the proposed lunar rail system. According to NASA, the establishment of a railway system on the moon is “critical to the daily operations.”

According to the space agency, the primary objective of FLOAT is to offer transportation services in regions of the moon where astronauts are engaged in activities. To do this, cargoes of lunar soil and other materials will need to be transported to various regions of the moon.

Each robot will be able to transport cargo of various sizes and shapes at a pace of roughly 1 mph (1.61 km/h), according to Dr. Schaler.

Notably, NASA also declared new initiatives last month to create and test new vehicle models intended for moon exploration.

Continue Reading

Business

Pakistan’s lunar mission ‘ICUBE-Q’ reaches the moon orbit.

Published

on

By

Pakistan’s lunar mission (ICUBE-Q) entered orbit around the moon on Wednesday.

Pakistan’s historic lunar mission (ICUBE-Q) launched from Hainan, China, on Friday aboard China’s Chang’E6 spacecraft.

According to the IST, the satellite ICUBE-Q was planned and developed in partnership with China’s Shanghai University SJTU and Pakistan’s national space agency SUPARCO.

The ICUBE-Q orbiter is equipped with two optical cameras to image the lunar surface. ICUBE-Q has now been integrated into the Chang’e6 mission after successfully qualifying and testing it.

Chang’e6 is the sixth lunar exploration mission launched by China.

The launch event was streamed live on the IST website and social media platforms. Chang’6, China’s Lunar Mission, will land on the Moon’s far side to collect surface samples before returning to Earth for further research.

Continue Reading

Education

The establishment of IT labs in Islamabad’s educational establishments

Published

on

By

SIFC was established to improve the ease of doing business for potential investors through a “Whole of Government”Approach”—achieving optimal horizontal-vertical synergy and facilitation by the Pakistan Army—and to attract investments from friendly countries in selected sectors through an empowered organisation that serves as a “single-window” platform for facilitation.

The children will learn the newest skills in these state-of-the-art IT labs, expanding their employment prospects.

These IT laboratories will be constructed in sixteen degree colleges spread throughout various parts of Islamabad.

Students will take six-month courses in artificial intelligence (AI), game development, data science, and block chain in these IT labs.

Approximately 1,000 students will have access to courses in the first phase, which is being implemented in response to market demand.

The National Vocational and Technical Training Commission has worked with esteemed universities such as NUST, National Skills University, COMSATS, and NUML to produce these courses.

The second week of this month will mark the start of these classes. For these courses, about 3,600 students have signed up.

Continue Reading

Trending