The Indian Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has certified the country’s first small category drone. Aarav Unmanned Systems’ (AUS) multicopter drone, called Insight, has been found compliant with the guidelines set by the DGCA under the No Permission, No Take-off (NPNT) protocol.
The latest $2,900 Sony Aibo dog comes equipped with facial recognition cameras and constantly listening microphones, raising concerns about collection of personal data.
British people are the least supportive nation in their attitude towards driverless cars, or indeed any form of autonomous vehicle (AV), according to a study across six territories (United Kingdom, United States, Australia, China, Singapore and Hong Kong).
Amazon has been granted a patent for using delivery drones for surveillance. The company has said that this is primarily the customer's benefit, to survey for damage or anything out of the ordinary to the property.
Waymo (formerly the Google self-driving car project) has teamed up with Nissan and Renault, signing an agreement to work on the issues surrounding autonomous vehicles.
Researchers have discovered a method of “vaccinating” artificial intelligence (AI) from the latest wave of attacks. Hackers have been tricking AI systems using what is termed “adversarial attacks” where there is an added layer (the adversary) onto data, such as an extra layer of noise on an image.
Deloitte LLP has announced that it has earned a contract from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to develop a Concept of Operations (ConOps) for urban air mobility (UAM).
Estonia is an enigmatic centre for pioneering robotics. As a country, it connects the dots between Scandinavia, Central Europe and what lies to the east. Estonia’s capital Tallinn is the best preserved medieval city in Northern Europe. About 50% of the country is forest. The country may only have a population of 1.3 million, but Estonia’s digital landscape is exciting great interest globally.
In the second part of this article, the author draws conclusions on originality and explores authorship and infringement.
The copyright implications of artificial intelligence generated art.
ImageRights International, the world’s leading copyright enforcement service, today announced that it has partnered with Basham Ringe y Correa, S.C, a full-service law firm in Latin America, to offer copyright enforcement services in Mexico.
In February, leading UK insurance risk and commercial law firm BLM LLP, officially adopted iManage RAVN Extract to capture data from its documents to analyse and make accurate predictions around claims outcomes.
In a new feature looking at the robotics landscape of the major jurisdictions in the field, RLJ takes a look at Switzerland. From drones and “killer robots” to ethics and robotic bankers, the Swiss are establishing a significant reputation for tackling the field in all its dimensions.
In the legal sector, 2018 saw artificial intelligence (AI) climb to the top of many law firms’ agenda, driven by the lure of the business benefits this new technology potentially offers alongside organisations’ perceived need to “innovate.”
A House of Commons summit has thrown the spotlight on how British businesses need to educate themselves on intellectual property (IP) and how it can help them succeed in a tough economic climate – or if Britain leaves the EU.
A new World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO) flagship study has documented a massive recent surge in artificial intelligence-based inventions, with US-based companies IBM and Microsoft leading the pack as AI has moved from the theoretical realm toward the global marketplace in recent years.
Those concerned about the take over of AI, may be put at ease this Valentine’s as specialist international digital agency, Search Laboratory, launches the greatest ever love song according to data science – proving creativity can’t be replaced by AI.
By Matthew Kay, Director at Vario for Pinsent Masons.
Inaugural lecture urges lawyers to collaborate with computer scientists on using AI in law.
November 21, 2018 – DJI, the world’s leader in civilian drones and aerial imaging technology, today demonstrated how its AeroScope remote identification technology can be a key element in an unmanned traffic management (UTM) system that safely integrates drones and traditional aircraft into the same airspace.
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