Japanese Media Submits Opinion on Intellectual Property Protections

An AI-equipped harvesting robot is being used to pick mini tomatoes at the Tokuiten mini tomato farm in Chita, Aichi Prefecture, where efforts are underway to address the shortage of successors in agriculture while improving production efficiency.

A phone can turn a whole stadium into a small, glowing rectangle.

A demonstration experiment of AI-based disaster preparedness was conducted in Kobe’s Suma Ward as part of a Nankai Trough earthquake scenario drill organized in collaboration between Yomiuri Telecasting Corporation and Osaka University.

Strength rules the image of old-school games across Pakistan. Yet quiet smarts move just beneath that tough front.

AI is now being used both to commit fraud and to uncover it, as authorities and companies increasingly deploy artificial intelligence to counter sophisticated scams, while a new phenomenon has also emerged: social networks populated entirely by AI, raising questions about whether humans could be left behind in an “AI-complete” world.

The widely held belief that artificial intelligence will threaten people’s careers is being challenged by Recruit Holdings President and CEO Hisayuki Idekoba, who argues, based on extensive data, that AI is neither taking jobs now nor poised to do so in the near future.

From that starting point, it becomes clear that something unusual is happening across the Middle East and Arabic speaking countries.

Amid deepening labor shortages, AI and robots are undergoing rapid and remarkable advances, raising a pressing question for businesses and workers alike: are they a threat that will take jobs, or partners that expand human potential?