There has been a lot of debate about Artificial Intelligence (A.I), not all of it positive.
Will it help people do their jobs? Will it eliminate jobs? Will it take over the world?
Technology giant Trimble has been working in the field for a number of years now and has a handle on the potential of A.I. with data, autonomous operation, and more. Frank Raczon sat down with Karoliina Torttila, Trimble's director of A.I, and Cameron Clark, the company's earthmoving industry director, to find out what may be in store for equipment fleets.
About the Author
Frank RaczonFrank Raczon
Frank Raczon has influenced and covered the equipment industry for 35 years, including 15 years as senior editor of Construction Equipment, and marketing, advertising, and public relations work for the industry's top manufacturers. He authored "Caterpillar: Modern Earthmoving Marvels" (Motorbooks, 2015), and has won numerous awards in his career, highlighted by nods from the Construction Writers Association, the Association of Equipment Manufacturers, the Business Marketing Association, and BtoB magazine. Raczon has also won awards from publishing peer groups such as ASBPE and TABPI.
Related
Aviad Almagor
Construction Artificial Intelligence software