Synopsis
“Indian companies need to re-skill, train, and acquire more relevant talent, if they are to successfully integrate AI technologies. Most importantly, they should be willing to make the continued investment. It is an uphill race in which there will be winners and losers,” mentioned Deloitte India CEO N Venkatram.
MUMBAI: In the midst of Indian corporations battling the Covid-19 disruption, there’s a rising realisation and acceptance that synthetic intelligence (AI) is just not solely unavoidable but it surely have to be adopted shortly to stay aggressive within the market, Deloitte India CEO N Venkatram advised ET.“Indian corporations have to re-skill, prepare, and purchase extra related expertise, if they’re to efficiently combine AI applied sciences. Most importantly, they
- FONT SIZE
AbcSmall
AbcMedium
AbcLarge
Sign in to learn the total article
You’ve acquired this Prime Story as a Free Gift
Yearly
(Save 49%)
₹2499
15
Days Trial
+Includes DocuBay and TimesPrime Membership value ₹1499 & ₹999 resp.
2-Year
(Save 63%)
₹3599
15
Days Trial
+Includes DocuBay and TimesPrime Membership value ₹1499 & ₹999 resp.
Already a Member? Sign In now
Why ?
Sharp Insight-rich, Indepth tales throughout 20+ sectors
Access the unique Economic Times tales, Editorial and Expert opinion
Clean expertise with
Minimal AdsComment & Engage with ET Prime group Exclusive invitations to Virtual Events with Industry Leaders A trusted crew of Journalists & Analysts who can finest filter sign from noise
/https://specials-images.forbesimg.com/imageserve/5f276b698f0b4cc5af89d8de/0x0.jpg?w=100&resize=100%2C&ssl=1 "ShareRing Uses Blockchain to Solve Self Sovereign Identity and Proof of Health Simultaneously")
