Trending

Stories

Indian-American IBM Scientist Bags Inventor of the Year Award for improving AI Capabilities

Must Read

Prolific Indian-American inventor Rajiv Joshi has bagged the prestigious Inventor of the Year award in recognition of his pioneering work in advancing the electronic industry and improving artificial intelligence capabilities.

Dr Joshi, who is a master inventor with more than 250 patented inventions in the US, works at the IBM Thomson Watson Research Center in New York.

Also Read

He was presented with the prestigious annual award by the New York Intellectual Property Law Association early this month during a virtual awards ceremony.

An IIT Mumbai alumnus, Joshi has an MS degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and a Ph.D. in mechanical/electrical engineering from Columbia University, New York.

His invention span novel interconnects structures and processes for more scaling, machine learning techniques for predictive failure analytics, high bandwidth, high performance, and low power integrated circuits and memories and their usage in hardware accelerators, meant for artificial intelligence applications.

Many of these structures exist in processors, supercomputers, laptops, smartphones, handheld and variable gadgets, and many other electronic items. His innovations have advanced day-to-day life, global communication, health sciences and medical fields impacting the world.

Necessity and curiosity inspire me, Dr Joshi told PTI in a recent interview, adding that the identification of a problem and providing out of an box solution as well as observe and think help him immensely to generate ideas.

Joshi said that while growing up, his parents always told him stories about great, renowned inventors like Guglielmo Marconi, Madame Curie, Right Brothers, James watt, Alexander Bell, Thomas Edison and other great stalwarts. Their success stories and inventions really shaped his thought process and helped develop an interest in science and technology.

In his acceptance speech, Dr Joshi said thar cloud, artificial intelligence and quantum computing not only remain the buzzwords, but their utility, widespread usage is advancing with leaps and bounds.

All these areas are very exciting and I have been dabbling further in Artificial Intelligence (AI) and quantum computing, he said.

Quantum computing, which has offered tremendous opportunities, also faces challenges, he noted, adding that he is involved in advancing technology, improving memory structures and solutions and their usage in AI and contributing to quantum computing to advance the science.

Stay updated

Subscribe to our newsletter and never miss an update on the latest tech, gaming, startup, how to guide, deals and more.

Latest

Stories

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Latest

Grow Your Business

Place your brand in front of tech-savvy audience. Partner with us to build brand awareness, increase website traffic, generate qualified leads, and grow your business.

- Advertisement -

Related

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -
TikTok Targets $20B E-Commerce Expansion in Southeast Asia WatchOS 10: Automatic Night Mode for Apple Watch Ultra Twitter Blue: One-Hour Tweet Editing Window for Subscribers Google Pay Enables Aadhaar-Based UPI Authentication iOS 17: Improved Autocorrect with Personalized On-Device ML OnePlus Nord N30 5G goes official in the U.S. Apple Introduces Vision Pro VR Headset for Augmented and Virtual Reality Microsoft to Pay $20M Fine for Violating Children’s Privacy with Xbox Nothing Phone (2) Confirmed for India Production Fitbit Integration with Google Accounts Begins
TikTok Targets $20B E-Commerce Expansion in Southeast Asia WatchOS 10: Automatic Night Mode for Apple Watch Ultra Twitter Blue: One-Hour Tweet Editing Window for Subscribers Google Pay Enables Aadhaar-Based UPI Authentication iOS 17: Improved Autocorrect with Personalized On-Device ML OnePlus Nord N30 5G goes official in the U.S. Apple Introduces Vision Pro VR Headset for Augmented and Virtual Reality Microsoft to Pay $20M Fine for Violating Children’s Privacy with Xbox