Sundar Pichai urged policy makers to consider their benefits, ‘AI is rebuilding technology and accelerating human simplicity. Mint

Google’s Chief Executive, Sundar Pichai described Artificial Intelligence (AI) as a “fundamental reunion of technology” and “accelerator of human simplicity” during a major AI summit in the French capital.

Speaking to world leaders and industry data, Pichai emphasized that while the world remains in the early stages of the AI ​​revolution, its transformational effects are determined to be the most important of this generation.

“We are still in the early days of the AI ​​platform shift, and yet we know that it will be the greatest of our lifetime,” Pichai said, according to its speech released ahead of the incident.

Pichai underlined the tangible benefits of AI technology, including the ability to detect early wildfire through satellite imagery. He announced a new partnership with the Paris-based institute Curis with the objective of detecting AI-operated cancer and pushing treatment.

The summit has prepared major figures from the technical industry, including Damis Hasbis, head of Google’s Deepmind AI Research Lab, who addressed a program at Google’s Paris offices on Sunday. Hasbis, a Nobel Chemistry Award winner himself, highlighted the growing role of AI in scientific subjects.

He said, “There is almost no area of ​​material science, mathematics, fusion – science that will not benefit from these AI devices,” he commented.

Google has confirmed AI development, Pichai confirmed that the company will invest $ 75 billion this year, in large-scale AI-related capital projects.

“With AI, we have a chance to democratization from the beginning, and to ensure that the digital divide AI does not make the divide,” he said.

“Digital divide” refers to the gap between and without individuals, with access to modern digital technologies, an inequality that can widen multiple fear as AI advances.

While the rapid development of AI has expressed concern over its social influence, Pichai urged policy makers and industry leaders to look beyond short -term fear and identify long -term benefits.

“Every generation is worried that the new technology will change the life of the next generation to worse – and still is almost always opposite,” he said, pushing back against suspicion about the future role of AI.

Pichai concluded with a call to action, stating that the world has a “once-generation opportunity” to exploit AI on a scale and increase human life significantly.