Artificial intelligence (AI) is popping up all around the world, from your mobile phone to your everyday functions. Is AI dangerous, or helpful? It depends on who you ask. AI is not a tool; it is an agent. So where does AI get information from for the automotive industry? AI systems get their information from a variety of sources, including data collecting, sorting, training, and development. AI systems can perform complex tasks, such as language processing, image recognition and data analysis, with increasing accuracy and efficiency over time.
Your car’s ignition system uses AI to identify the driver, and allow you to start your vehicle or access your mobile phone in some models. What are the safety risks when AI is operating several functions of your vehicle? AI-based systems can be affected by modified road markings and intentional distractions, which can lead to accidents. Self-driving cars may also be more likely to be involved in rear-end collisions than human-driven cars. If not designed properly, AI systems may favor certain areas over others in traffic management.
On the positive side, AI can help reduce accidents by designing new cars that are safer and more efficient. There is the ethical question pertaining to AI, for data privacy and job displacement. In the future, you will find AI changing the understanding of the way you think. Sharing the roadway with an AI agent and humans is not an easy task.
AI will perform off data input, trends, and image recognition. Tesla is hitting the roads in California with their driverless taxi, driven completely by AI. If there is a fender bender, who or what will be cited? I am sure the future of AI will let us know. Happy Motoring.
