- Published on March 11, 2021
- In AI Features
AI Can Revolutionise Industrial Safety; Save Lives – Notes from Tiger Analytics
- By Sri Vallabha Deevi
Between May and July 2020, there have been 30 recorded industrial accidents in India, killing at least 75 workers. These figures, along with regular reports of similar incidents around the country and the world, bring into sharp focus the need to enhance industrial safety on site.
While safety has always been a primary concern for manufacturing and logistics organisations, forward-looking companies have, in recent years, tried to leverage emerging technologies to monitor and improve safety protocols and training methods on site. With the possibility of using machine learning to detect and flag violations, artificial intelligence (AI) can help organisations around the world make strides in reducing the incidence of injuries and fatalities at work.
One crucial aspect of industrial saf
📣 Want to advertise in AIM? Book here
Sri Vallabha Deevi
Sri Vallabha Deevi is a data science leader with over thirteen years of experience in statistical analysis, reduced-order modelling, simulation of physical systems, and scientific computing. He leads teams that specialise in developing deep learning models for video analytics, machine learning models for anomaly detection, and natural language processing.
Related Posts
Fighting Deepfakes May Not Be a Technology Problem
Defenders must be active at all times, while attackers need only one opportunity.
India’s Data Centre Expansion Is Decentralising
Without compute buildup beyond metros, the next wave of digital adoption will be constrained
How Mumbai Keeps Winning India’s Data-Centre Race
Land prices are among the highest in the country, but total build economics remain competitive by global standards.
From Shortages to Scale, io.net’s Approach to Rewriting AI Compute Access
A decentralised GPU marketplace may scale AI compute faster than traditional clouds, as GPU demand towers over supply
Why Deloitte Built a Tax AI That Knows When to Say ‘I Don’t Know’
The company has launched an agentic AI platform for tax research that’s targeting something radical in a conservative profession.
Can India’s AI Copyright Plan Survive Legal and Technical Scrutiny?
India’s ambitious proposal for a single mandatory AI training licence faces feasibility, legal and innovation concerns.
2026 Could be India’s Year in AI, But Only the Resilient Will Survive
“This isn’t a freeze. It’s a filter… By 2026, the real signal will be resilience, not rhetoric.”
Enterprises Won’t Choose Sovereign Models For Patriotism’s Sake
The first set of sovereign models is aimed at Indic languages and national datasets. Their value lies in cultural nuance.
Download the easiest way to
stay informed
stay informed
