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    ANDREW NG

    Physical AI needs strict safety boundaries and interpretability: TorqueAGI founder Ashutosh Saxena

    The Palo Alto based physical AI startup counts Rackhouse Venture Capital and Trucks Venture Capital as early backers and has active collaborations with firms like Nvidia. According to Saxena, the challenge is to make robots reason through their decisions while ensuring that mistakes do not cause physical harm.

    What kind of AI economy does India want to build?

    India's debate on regulating artificial intelligence is evolving and mostly focuses on copyright and economic incentives. Recent legal rulings highlight the conflict between copyright law and the needs of AI developers. The government is investing in domestic AI capabilities to enhance innovation and competition. Additionally, regulatory frameworks must align with overarching economic goals and public welfare.

    AI is rewriting the rules of investment for India's big-ticket players

    Private equity investors in India are integrating artificial intelligence into their investment analysis and strategies. AI is being utilized to assess how it will impact revenues and competitive positions of companies. Investors are now focusing on AI capabilities and their potential to create value in various sectors. Additionally, AI is influencing negotiations by uncovering weaknesses quickly and enabling better assessments of business strength.

    India needs AI that no one else can switch off: Andrew Ng

    Ng’s argument places “continued access” at the centre of the sovereignty debate. In his view, the country where a model was developed matters less than whether governments and businesses can keep using it without depending on another entity’s permission.

    AI fear makes companies look powerful and helps them raise funds: Andrew Ng

    In an exclusive interview with The Economic Times Digital, Andrew Ng argues that the immediate challenge is to prepare people for work that increasingly involves AI. He notes that computer science students, who have never used a coding agent or are connected to an advanced AI model, even as those skills become essential, continue to graduate from universities.

    A 1967 promise to keep space peaceful faces a new test: What happens when satellites become targets? America’s space weapons reveal a new battlefield

    The United States has deployed space control weapons, sparking global concerns about an orbital arms race. These systems are designed to defend military forces against hostile actions in space. Disrupting satellites could impact vital civilian services like navigation and communication networks. Existing international treaties do not fully address modern space-based military technologies. This development highlights space's growing importance as a contested military environment.

    The Economic Times
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