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Artificial intelligence

The future of mobile AI

New approaches to on-device and cloud-based AI technologies are transforming everyday experiences.

October 7, 2020

Content sponsored byQualcomm Technologies

Artificial intelligence (AI) continues to expand to power everything from security and facial recognition software to autonomous vehicles and mobile apps.

In “Women leading the future of mobile AI,” a video series sponsored by Qualcomm Technologies, MIT Technology Review CEO Elizabeth Bramson-Boudreau explores the latest AI advances on software tools, mobile platforms, and algorithmic advancements with five women experts, all determined to make AI performance and power efficiency a reality.

Also in this content collection, get help untangling some of AI’s newest, and knottiest, concepts. For example, distributed intelligence—that is, AI spread across channels to power applications such as real-time language translation. Learn about ways to develop innovative applications that overhaul the manufacturing and retail landscape—and get the latest research and insights on machine learning, smart cameras, and edge computing.

View the content hub.

This content was paid for by an advertiser. It was not produced by MIT Technology Review’s editorial staff.

Deep Dive

Artificial intelligence

This new data poisoning tool lets artists fight back against generative AI

The tool, called Nightshade, messes up training data in ways that could cause serious damage to image-generating AI models. 

Rogue superintelligence and merging with machines: Inside the mind of OpenAI’s chief scientist

An exclusive conversation with Ilya Sutskever on his fears for the future of AI and why they’ve made him change the focus of his life’s work.

Driving companywide efficiencies with AI

Advanced AI and ML capabilities revolutionize how administrative and operations tasks are done.

Unpacking the hype around OpenAI’s rumored new Q* model

If OpenAI's new model can solve grade-school math, it could pave the way for more powerful systems.

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