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German industrial giant Siemens, together with Microsoft Corporation, has developed an assistant based on artificial intelligence to improve collaboration between humans and machines in production. This was reported
This was reported by Bloomberg, according to a report from Ukrinform.
Siemens said the assistant, called Industrial Copilot, uses generative AI to allow users to create, optimize and debug automation code, a time-saving tool for companies.
“This will reduce the time needed to complete a task that takes weeks to just a few minutes,” the company said.
Microsoft has been a pioneer in integrating productive AI “co-pilots” into its own products and services, investing more than $10 billion in OpenAI, the company that created ChatGPT. It is currently developing co-pilots with partners to help industrial sectors such as automotive, consumer goods and engineering.
Roland Bush, CEO of Siemens, said: “This could lead to a revolution in the way companies design, develop, manufacture and work. Greater use of human-machine collaboration will allow engineers to speed up code development, increase innovation and solve the problem of skilled labor shortages.” ” .
German auto supplier Schaeffler AG already uses a similar copilot to program automation systems and generate code to reduce downtime in factories.
As reported by Ukrinform, Japan’s Minister of Digitalisation, Taro Kono, is ready to introduce the use of artificial intelligence (AI) to increase civil servants’ productivity and improve working conditions.
Photo: Krisztian Bocsi/Bloomberg
Source: Ukrinform
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