New Report: Generative Artificial Intelligence in Industrial Design and Engineering
Generative AI has the potential to transform industrial design and engineering, making it more important than ever for leaders in these fields to stay ahead of the curve. So MIT Technology Review has created a new research report that highlights the potential benefits—and pitfalls—of this new technology.
The report includes two case studies from leading industrial and engineering companies that are already applying generative artificial intelligence to their operations, as well as many takeaways and best practices from industry leaders. It is now available for download for $195.
A must read
I’ve combed the web to find the funniest/important/scary/interesting tech stories for you today.
1 China’s nuclear weapons laboratory bought chips banned in the US
It has received U.S. semiconductors at least six times in the past few years, despite decades of export restrictions. (WSJ$)
2 Baidu is developing a competitor to ChatGPT
With the goal of integrating a chatbot into its search engine, as Microsoft plans to do. (WSJ$)
+ Here’s what ChatGPT can tell us about technohumanism. (Atlantic dollar)
+ Here’s how Microsoft can use ChatGPT. (MIT Technology Review)
3 Self-driving cars in San Francisco are getting weird
To residents calling 911 about their erratic behavior. (motherboard)
+ This is forcing the city to reconsider the expansion of robotaxi. (NBC News)
+ The big new idea is to create self-driving cars that can go anywhere. (MIT Technology Review)
4 Biggest tech companies channel their in-house startups
Things are getting too messy – it’s time to get back to basics. (vox)
+ Agile startups, not Big Tech, are driving the new AI arms race. (WP$)
5 The shape of water policy in the United States
Tribal nations in the southwest control most of the water in the drought-stricken region. (New Yorker $)
+ Who is really paying the price of climate change? (Wired $)
+ The architect makes friends with the flood. (MIT Technology Review)
6 UK universities start branching off
Commercializing technology developed on campus comes at a price. (pounds dollars)
7 What is needed to update the human genome
The current codex is mostly based on one person, which is far from representative. (The Guardian)
