5 min
[caption id="attachment_46489" align="aligncenter" width="1000"]
Image for representation purpose only[/caption]
As India gears up to become the next AI superpower, India’s Defence Minister Rajnath Singh has reiterated how artificial intelligence and emerging technologies like robotics can help prepare India for future challenges. Speaking to senior officials, Singh emphasised the need to harness emerging technologies to bolster Indian defence forces capabilities across the board.
As reported, the interactive session attended by 150 defence officials which lasted for about an hour and a half touched upon the need for AI and cyber systems in all wings to up the ante on modern warfare.
The interaction that focused majorly on technology also saw a discussion on Singh’s recent sortie on the Tejas - the light combat aircraft of IAF designed in India. “You're the heart and soul, not hands and legs of the ministry. With combined efforts we will achieve the goals set,” he said.
Of late, Indian policymakers have taken a decisive stand on using AI. In early 2018, the Ministry of Defence (MoD) constituted a task force for implementation of AI. The multi-stakeholder task force worked towards laying down an institutional framework on capacity building and guidelines for defence machinery. In February 2019, the Ministry of Defence set up a Defence AI Council (DAIC) to provide strategic directions on how to bolster AI capabilities in defence and provide recommendations on building public private partnerships with industry and startups.
Image for representation purpose only[/caption]
As India gears up to become the next AI superpower, India’s Defence Minister Rajnath Singh has reiterated how artificial intelligence and emerging technologies like robotics can help prepare India for future challenges. Speaking to senior officials, Singh emphasised the need to harness emerging technologies to bolster Indian defence forces capabilities across the board.
As reported, the interactive session attended by 150 defence officials which lasted for about an hour and a half touched upon the need for AI and cyber systems in all wings to up the ante on modern warfare.
The interaction that focused majorly on technology also saw a discussion on Singh’s recent sortie on the Tejas - the light combat aircraft of IAF designed in India. “You're the heart and soul, not hands and legs of the ministry. With combined efforts we will achieve the goals set,” he said.
Of late, Indian policymakers have taken a decisive stand on using AI. In early 2018, the Ministry of Defence (MoD) constituted a task force for implementation of AI. The multi-stakeholder task force worked towards laying down an institutional framework on capacity building and guidelines for defence machinery. In February 2019, the Ministry of Defence set up a Defence AI Council (DAIC) to provide strategic directions on how to bolster AI capabilities in defence and provide recommendations on building public private partnerships with industry and startups.
- Three Members Behind Claude Code Leave Anthropic Within 10 Days
- Happiest Minds Q2 Revenue Rises 12.5%; AI Revenue Figure Remains Undisclosed
- Sarvam AI Launches Prism, a Jev-Like Decision Model Built on Sarvam 105B
- Canva to Lay Off 1,271 Employees, 22% of Workforce to Be Affected
- IndiaAI Mission Releases 3 Indigenous AI Models Developed by Soket, ZenteiQ
- Europe's Biggest Tech Startup Cuts AI Coding Costs by 90% Using Chinese Model