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What Industries Will AI Change? And, More About

There’s in reality no primary enterprise that contemporary AI — more especially, “slender AI,” which plays objective functions using statistics-trained models and often falls into the types of deep studying or gadget learning — hasn’t already affected. That’s in particular authentic inside the beyond few years, as statistics collection and evaluation has ramped up extensively manner to strong IoT connectivity, the proliferation of associated devices and ever-quicker laptop processing. “I think everyone making assumptions approximately the capabilities of clever software program capping out sooner or later are mistaken,” David Vandegrift, CTO and co-founding father of the patron relationship management organisation 4Degrees, said. With groups spending billions of bucks on AI products and services yearly, tech giants like Google, Apple, Microsoft and Amazon spend billions to create those goods and services, universities making AI a greater distinguished part of their curricula and th...

5 Questions from Madhu Matiyalagan, Chief Product Manager, Stratus Technologies, Exploring the Role of Women in STEM Careers

March 8, International Women's Day, is a day of pride, action and celebration. Women have evolved in society in unusual ways, but much remains to be done. Madhu Matiyalagan, General Product Manager of Stratus Technologies, talks about the important challenges women face in the workplace in India and what it means to be a woman in engineering.

What led you to this career? Was this creating a “typical” path for a young woman in your area and her family / friends who have supported her from the beginning?

As an Indian and raised in an Indian family, you are expected to become an engineer or other medical professional. Otherwise, you will be looked down upon by your family, peers, and others. Many, if not all, of my networks have become doctors or engineers. I looked into the medical field and quickly realized that this was not for me, but I loved math. However, it was clear to me that although I had a passion for mathematics, it was not necessary to use it to become an engineer.

When my dad grew up, he was a role model for me. He is an engineer who has become the CEO of his company in the field of civil engineering. But the more I watched him, the more I realized that he didn't want to continue as CEO. I knew I didn't want to see the sacrifices he made to his family and other people, albeit with dignity. Instead, my goal is to develop a CTO.

What were the biggest challenges you faced as an engineer early in your career, and how has things changed since then?

Interestingly, in my field, I disagree with the statement that professionally women have more difficulties than men. In my experience, in high tech, you get the same knowledge as everyone else, and people treat you the same way.

However, although I personally have never encountered gender bias, it was difficult for women to give up their own opinions. We grew up as girls with the idea that we need to be perfect in everything and know the answers to all questions. If we don't, we will be considered weak or stupid. In the beginning, I was very hard on myself if I spoke incorrectly and became negative. Women engineers need to be more confident in their work, their attitude and their voice. For example, I have seen that when women are faced with having to apply for a new position, they hesitate if they are not 100% qualified and are less likely to apply. And it is easy for men to apply because they are completely confident in this world!

To this day, I face some of these dangers, but it helps me find a mentor (preferably a woman) and connect with him.

"Women need to become more confident - in their work, in their attitude, in their voice."

What, in any case, was the difference between your education in India and the United States? What is the difference between your undergraduate and graduate studies experience?

Education requirements in India are completely different from those in the United States. In India, when I was at SRM University, the workload was much higher. You need to know all the minor and minor details of each topic being studied. I went to graduate school here in the United States at Northeastern University. Although the topics themselves were of the same level of difficulty, the workload was small. Homework and exams were time consuming.

However, I have to say that I had the opportunity to do so much work in India because all my other responsibilities were taken over by other people. Culturally, in India, her mother cooked, the cleaning lady took care of the house, she was accompanied by drivers ... all you really need is to focus on your studies! When I arrived here, I had no idea how to do something! I was completely dependent on myself. I realized that the workload was not that heavy because here you have more responsibilities to take care of yourself. So while I had the same grades in India and the US, the way I got them was completely different.

In short, what do you do with Stratus and what do you like best about it?

At Stratus, I am the General Product Manager of the ztC Edge product. Being a product manager means creating a product idea and making sure it works right. With the creation of ztC Edge, after the concept was developed, my team and I had to go further and communicate it to the right people. We handle product development, product marketing, technical writing, sales, customer accounting and finance, licensing, and more to bring our vision to life.

what i like about my

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