Artificial
intelligence (AI) is already helping scientists form testable hypotheses that
enable experts to run real experiments, and the technology may soon be poised
to help businesses make decisions, one scientist says.
However,
that doesn't mean the machines will be taking over from humans entirely.
Instead, humans and machines have complementary skill sets, so AI could help
researchers with the work they already do, Laura Haas, a computer scientist and
director of the IBM Research Accelerated Discovery Lab in San Jose, California,
said at the Future Technologies Conference.
Though
many people fear a future where our robot overlords surpass humans in almost
every capacity, in reality, machines have long outpaced mere mortals at many
tasks, such as doing incredibly fast mathematical computations. But this
dominance is nowhere clearer than in the realm of Big Data"Global
scientific output doubles every nine years.
90 percent of the data in the world today has been created in the last two years alone.
2.5 exabytes of data are created every day.”
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