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1 week ago | 
timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Veena Mani |Akhil George
TrendingWipro CEO Srini Pallia showcased their cloud car ecosystem powered automotive prototype in Bengaluru, highlighting the company's advancements in software-defined vehicles (SDV). The AI-driven solutions aim to set new benchmarks in the automotive sector, emphasizing durability, performance, and sustainability. This platform offers automakers an integrated, cloud-native software solution with robust cybersecurity, enabling faster innovation at reduced costs.
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2 weeks ago | 
timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Akhil George
There have been many questions over the past few months over whether India’s IT sector will survive the AI wave, whether the 1.5 million engineering graduates we produce every year will be made redundant by AI-driven automation. The reality is, humanity is where it is today because of our ability to adapt, and that will likely continue. Except this time, with AI, we may have to adapt quicker than ever before.
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3 weeks ago | 
timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Sujit John |Akhil George
TrendingFor all the human tragedy that Covid-19 was, it also changed human behaviour in ways that made it ₹advantage India’ in several areas. One of these is global online sales. It became much easier to have sales folk sitting in India and generating leads from here and concluding sales from here. Today, lots of companies – both Indian SaaS (software-as-a service) ventures and MNCs – are building big salesforces in India to sell their products to clients globally.
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3 weeks ago | 
timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Akhil George
TrendingIt is easy to appreciate unique data that is painstakingly collated over many years, because in the modern world such data has immense value that can be extracted from it. Amazon, Google, Apple and their ilk have mountains of such proprietary data of all sorts that they can tap into anytime they want. But how do you capture the knowledge that resides within the minds of a firm’s senior employees?
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3 weeks ago | 
timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Akhil George |Sujit John
TrendingAn airline marketing to a segment of one.” That is how Mani Ganeshan, senior VP of engineering for Asia Pacific and head of India for Spain-based travel tech company Amadeus, described the power of artificial intelligence in travel today. A traveller’s screen is no longer just another generic website; it is a personalised catalogue of flight offers, tailored to a person’s habits, booking histories and preferences.
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1 month ago | 
timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Akhil George |Sujit John
TrendingKarthik Rao spent his formative years in Chennai and began his professional life in India before moving to the United States for further studies. He now leads the legendary media measurement company Nielsen. “I worked in India for a while, but I went to the US for business school and ended up staying. I thought I’d be back, but next thing you know, it’s been 25 years,” he tells us on the sidelines of the inauguration of a large new campus for the company in Bengaluru.
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1 month ago | 
timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Akhil George |Sujit John
TrendingThe economic impact of AI remains uncertain due to its rapid development and varied forecasts, notes OpenAI's chief economist. With AI transforming productivity and job functions, proactive adaptation and anticipation are crucial for leveraging opportunities and addressing potential disruptions. The economic stakes of AI’s rapid transformation are immense, yet curiously uncertain. Current forecasts for AI’s impact on productivity range from a modest 0.05% to doubledigits.
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1 month ago | 
timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Akhil George
TrendingFord has inaugurated a new tech centre in Bengaluru to drive AI and digital innovations globally, addressing a talent shortage in specialized skills. The centre focuses on e-commerce, digital, AI, cybersecurity, and DevSecOps, significantly contributing to vehicle design, repair solutions, and commercial fleet management.
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1 month ago | 
timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Akhil George |Sujit John
TrendingIt could bridge our country’s healthcare gaps This is an AI-generated image, used for representational purposes only. Can AI-driven solutions realistically address India’s chronic shortage of healthcare capacity, bridge affordability gaps, and improve preventive care—or are expectations outpacing reality? These are some of the questions plaguing technologists and healthcare professionals today.
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1 month ago | 
timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Akhil George
TrendingIf the world’s electricity grids fail to keep pace with soaring demand, led in large part by artificial intelligence, national AI ambitions could stall. “AI progress will slow down in countries that cannot provide ready access to electricity,” Vera Silva, chief strategy and technology officer at GE Vernova, tells us during a recent trip to India. She points out that the dramatic growth in data centres and GPU-powered computation places enormous pressure on power infrastructure.
