Tomer Naveh
Albert International, USA
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Adv Robot Autom
There are a number of reasons emerging artificial intelligence companies have decided to give their AI platforms human names. At the root of all of them is the fact that, like IBM��?s Watson, platforms like Alexa by Amazon and Albert by Albert Technologies are designed to autonomously help users in a way that��?s more human than machine. Now, AI companies are taking the humanization process a step further, positioning their technology as your newest friend, colleague or employee. This makes sense from a task perspective: AI will do work like a colleague. But from a psychological one, the moment AI makes the leap from tech platform to teammate ��? and takes on a more traditionally human role ��? humans begin expecting it to be a bit more like them. Or, at least, to exhibit more human-like traits, like accountability, transparency, movement and communication skills. In this presentation, Tomer Naveh will discuss the unlikely pairing of humans, who need communication, and AI platforms that aren��?t able to explain themselves. The dynamic will give rise to a new breed of AI Operators, or everyday AI experts who will act as conduits between AI and its human colleagues. Audience will learn: From data analysts to account operations, who these AI experts are and how their roles prior to AI��?s emergence prepared them for this emerging role; How the AI Operator role will strengthen AI in places where human intervention is required: communicating what AI is doing and learning, understanding business goals, and translating its thoughts in the form of insights rather than raw variables; What is required for an AI Operator to ��?speak robot� and translate that back into ��?human.� and How the AI Operator role will exponentially increase value for organizations engaged in artificial intelligence initiatives?. tomer@channelvmedia.com
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