The Artificial Intelligence (AI) revolution also is coming to the factorieswhere companies rely on this technology to improve their efficiency.
In the hanover fair, Germanyan international meeting of industrial technologies that took place this week, the enthusiasm for the potential of generative AI He was in all the conversations.
Tablet in hand, a young employee of the American computer service company Hewlett Packard Enterprises (HPE) speaks to a virtual assistant equipped with generative AI, which learns from existing data to generate new content. Your goal is to make the articulated arm of a robot work.
To solve a technical problem, “factory workers do not need to bring a qualified expert to the site, artificial intelligence takes care of it”Explain Thomas Meier, HPE Data Analyst who came to the fair to present a prototype.
artificial-intelligence-fotaza.jpg
New technology initiatives
The American group has been collaborating for a year with the German start-up company Aleph Alphawith a team of 50 people and considered one of the main European competitors of ChatGPT, the conversational bot developed by Open AI.
The HPE Industrial App uses language and images to communicate with employees in a factory. You can, for example, send a photo of a machine so that the program itself detect errors or validate your installation. “Unlike ChatGPT, our program can trace data that led him to his decision,” says Meier.
artificial intelligence
pixabay
In another booth at the fair, the German company siemens exposes a AI application for optimize the operation of factories.
In association with Microsoftthe industrial conglomerate promises to launch a new version of the application this year teams of collective messaging equipped with ChatGPT and designed specifically to help workers and identify product defects.
Microsoft and Siemens, who say they work for various customers in the automotive and aerospace industries, dispute the idea that the AI will replace flesh and blood technicians or cut jobs. As they explained, the artificial intelligence “does not replace the person” but allows a “efficiency gain” in the industry.
Source: Ambito
