Promotion Copy

ARTIFICIAL
INTELLIGENCE THEORY,
MODELS, AND
APPLICATIONS
 ARTIFICIAL
INTELLIGENCE THEORY,
MODELS, AND
APPLICATIONS

Edited by
P. Kaliraj
T. Devi
First Edition published 2022
by CRC Press
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ISBN: 978-1-032-00809-7 (hbk)

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DOI: 10.1201/9781003175865

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Contents
Preface.....................................................................................................................xiii
Acknowledgments...................................................................................................xix
Editors .....................................................................................................................xxi
Contributors ..........................................................................................................xxiii

Chapter 1 Artificial Intelligence: A Complete Insight ....................................1

T. Amudha
1.1 Introduction ............................................................................. 2
1.2 Artificial Intelligence: What and Why? ................................. 4
1.3 History of AI .......................................................................... 6
1.4 Foundations of AI................................................................... 8
1.5 The AI Environment.............................................................11
1.6 Application Domains of AI..................................................12
1.7 AI Tools ................................................................................17
1.8 Challenges in AI ...................................................................17
1.9 Future Prospects of AI .........................................................21
1.10 Summary ...............................................................................23
References........................................................................................24

Chapter 2 Artificial Intelligence and Gender .................................................25

K. Mangayarkarasi
2.1 What Is Artificial Intelligence? ..............................................26
2.2 What Is Machine Learning? ...................................................26
2.3 What Is Deep Learning? ........................................................27
2.4 Artificial Intelligence Enterprise Applications ......................28
2.5 Artificial Intelligence and Gender..........................................28
2.6 Concluding Thoughts..............................................................34
References..........................................................................................35

Chapter 3 Artificial Intelligence in Environmental Management ...............37

Rahul Kharat and T. Devi
3.1 Current Work in AI for Environment....................................38
3.2 AI for Cleaner Air – Smart Pollution Control ......................40
3.3 AI for Water Preservation – Smart Water Management.......41
3.4 AI for Better Agriculture – Smart Farming ..........................42
3.5 AI for Better e-Waste Management – Smart Monitoring/
Control ....................................................................................43

v
vi Contents

3.6 AI for Climate Control – Smart Energy Optimization .........44

3.7 Risks and Rewards of AI in Environmental Management ...45
References..........................................................................................46

Chapter 4 Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging....................................47

C.S. Sureka
4.1 Introduction to Medical Imaging ...........................................48
4.2 Applying Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Medical Imaging....49
4.3 AI in Various Medical Imaging Modalities ..........................53
4.4 AI in Computed Tomography ................................................53
4.5 AI in Mammography ..............................................................56
4.6 AI in Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)...........................59
4.7 AI in Medical Ultrasound (US) .............................................62
4.8 AI in Nuclear Medicine Imaging ...........................................66
4.9 Salient Features of AI in Medical Imaging ...........................70
References..........................................................................................74

Chapter 5 Artificial Intelligence (AI) – Improving Customer Experience

(CX) ...................................................................................................75
K. Vinaykumar Nair
5.1 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence (AI) ............................76
5.2 Customer Experience (CX) and the Use of AI .....................76
5.3 Customer Expectations from CX ...........................................79
5.4 Customer Journeys and the Use of Artificial Intelligence ....81
5.5 Conclusion ..............................................................................90
5.6 Future of AI ............................................................................91
References..........................................................................................92

Chapter 6 Artificial Intelligence in Radiotherapy .........................................93

C.S. Sureka
6.1 Introduction ........................................................................... 94
6.2 Importance of Artificial Intelligence (AI)
in Radiotherapy.....................................................................95
6.3 AI Tools for Automated Treatment Planning (ATP) ..........99
6.4 AI in Intensity Modulated Radiotherapy (IMRT) ............. 102
6.5 AI in Brachytherapy ...........................................................107
6.6 AI in Radiotherapy Quality Assurance..............................107
6.7 AI in Radiation Biology ..................................................... 112
6.8 AI in Radiation Protection/Safety ......................................112
6.9 Radiomics in Radiotherapy ................................................114
6.10 AI Considerations for RT Curriculum Development ........119
References......................................................................................120
Contents vii

Chapter 7 Artificial Intelligence in Systems Biology: Opportunities in

Agriculture, Biomedicine, and Healthcare .................................121
S. Dhivya, S. Hari Priya, and R. Sathishkumar
7.1 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence (AI) ..........................122
7.2 AI Methodologies and Algorithm for Systems Biology .....124
7.3 Applications of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Agriculture,
Biomedicine, and Healthcare ...............................................130
7.4 Case Studies on AI in Systems Biology..............................136
7.5 Future Challenges in Artificial Intelligence.........................138
Acknowledgments............................................................................ 140
References........................................................................................140

Chapter 8 Artificial Intelligence Applications in Genetic Disease/Syndrome

Diagnosis .........................................................................................143
P. Vinayaga Moorthi
8.1 Introduction ........................................................................... 144
8.2 Milestones .............................................................................144
8.3 Algorithms ............................................................................144
8.4 Artificial Intelligence in the Diagnosis of Genetic
Diseases.................................................................................145
8.5 Artificial Intelligence in the Diagnosis of Syndromes ........147
8.6 Artificial Intelligence in the Diagnosis of Psychiatric
Disorders ...............................................................................147
8.7 Artificial Intelligence in Other Disease Diagnosis ..............149
8.8 Food and Drug Administration Approval
and Guidelines ......................................................................149
8.9 Conclusion ............................................................................150
References........................................................................................150

Chapter 9 Artificial Intelligence in Disease Diagnosis via Smartphone

Applications.................................................................................... 159
Saradhadevi Muthukrishnan
9.1 Introduction ........................................................................... 160
9.2 Smartphone Applications and ML Algorithms in Disease
Diagnosis...............................................................................162
9.3 Conclusion ............................................................................171
Acknowledgment .............................................................................172
References........................................................................................172

Chapter 10 Artificial Intelligence in Agriculture ...........................................177

M. Sakthi Asvini and T. Amudha
10.1 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence ................................177
viii Contents

10.2 Agriculture – Never Die Business Until Humans Exist ... 178
10.3 Need for AI in Agriculture ................................................180
10.4 Emerging Agricultural Technologies ................................. 182
10.5 Potential Agricultural Domains for Modernization ...........184
10.6 Can AI Transform Agricultural Scenario?.........................194
10.7 Summary .............................................................................194
References........................................................................................195

Chapter 11 Artificial Intelligence-Based Ubiquitous Smart Learning

Educational Environments ...........................................................197
S. Anuradha
11.1 Introduction ......................................................................... 197
11.2 Need and Considering the Foundations .............................198
11.3 Framework for Ubiquitous Smart Learning ......................199
11.4 Role and Advantage of Using Artificial Intelligence........201
11.5 Conclusion .......................................................................... 203
References........................................................................................203

Chapter 12 Artificial Intelligence in Assessment and Evaluation of

Programme Outcomes/Programme Specific Outcomes ............205
V. Saravanan and D. Vinotha
12.1 Introduction ......................................................................... 205
12.2 Assessment and Evaluation ................................................206
12.3 Data Set Attributes and Implementation Platform ............207
12.4 Evaluation Using Machine Learning Models ....................208
12.5 Observations........................................................................214
12.6 Conclusion .......................................................................... 215
References........................................................................................215

Chapter 13 Artificial Intelligence-Based Assistive Technology ....................217

P. Subashini and M. Krishnaveni
13.1 Introduction ......................................................................... 217
13.2 Overview of AI on AT.......................................................218
13.3 A Transformative Impact of AI on AT .............................222
13.4 Extensive AT Applications Based on AI ..........................223
13.5 AI Experience and AT for Disabled People in India........223
13.6 AI-Powered Technology for an Inclusive World ..............224
13.7 Research Perceptive Over AI Influence on AT.................226
13.8 AI Implementation on Assistive Technologies – Pragmatic
Approach .............................................................................232
13.9 Conclusion .......................................................................... 239
References........................................................................................240
Contents ix

Chapter 14 Machine Learning .........................................................................241

Italia Joseph Maria and T. Devi
14.1 Introduction ......................................................................... 244
14.2 What Is Machine Learning? ...............................................245
14.3 Types of Machine Learning ...............................................250
14.4 Machine Learning Algorithms ........................................... 255
14.5 Tools Available for Machine Learning..............................263
14.6 Application Areas of Machine Learning ...........................267
14.7 Conclusion .......................................................................... 277
References........................................................................................277

Chapter 15 Machine Learning in Human Resource Management..............281

M. Punithavalli
15.1 Introduction ......................................................................... 282
15.2 How Machine Learning Helps Human Resource
Management........................................................................282
15.3 Machine Learning Concepts...............................................283
15.4 Applications of Machine Learning in HRM......................290
15.5 Case Studies........................................................................294
15.6 Summary .............................................................................302
References........................................................................................308

Chapter 16 Machine Learning Models in Product Development and its

Statistical Evaluation ....................................................................309
V. Kaviyarasu
16.1 Introduction .......................................................................309
16.2 Methodology for Model Buildings .................................. 310
16.3 Product Development .......................................................312
16.4 Smart Manufacturing ........................................................313
16.5 Quality Control Aspects ...................................................315
16.6 Machine Learning Methods..............................................317
16.7 Statistical Measures ..........................................................319
16.8 Algorithm for Data Analytics ..........................................320
16.9 Real-Time Applications....................................................320
16.10 Results ...............................................................................321
16.11 Conclusion ........................................................................321
Acknowledgments.......................................................................... 322
References......................................................................................322
x Contents

Chapter 17 Influence of Artificial Intelligence in Clinical and Genomic

Diagnostics......................................................................................323
E. Kiruba Nesamalar, J. Satheeshkumar, and T. Amudha
17.1 Artificial Intelligence ..........................................................324
17.2 Machine Learning ............................................................... 326
17.3 Influence of Artificial Intelligence in Machine
Learning ..............................................................................327
17.4 Medical Machine Learning ................................................328
17.5 Influence of AI and ML in Clinical and Genomic
Diagnostics.......................................................................... 329
17.6 Conclusion .......................................................................... 335
References........................................................................................335

Chapter 18 Applications of Machine Learning in Economic Data Analysis

and Policy Management ...............................................................337
Brijesh Kumar Gupta
18.1 Goals of Economic Policies ...............................................338
18.2 Current Methods and Thought Process to Analyze,
Measure, and Modify Policies ........................................... 340
18.3 Overview of Common Machine Learning Algorithms,
Tools, and Frameworks ...................................................... 345
18.4 Applicability of Advanced Machine Learning Methods in
Economics ........................................................................... 350
18.5 Machine Learning Studies Undertaken by Economists,
Institutions, and Regulators ................................................358
18.6 Conclusion .......................................................................... 360
References........................................................................................361

Chapter 19 Industry 4.0: Machine Learning in Video Indexing .................363

R. Amsaveni and M. Punithavalli
19.1 Introduction ......................................................................... 364
19.2 Importance of Video Indexing ........................................... 365
19.3 Video Structure Analysis....................................................366
19.4 How Data Mining and Machine Learning Help Video
Indexing ..............................................................................367
19.5 Analysis of Machine Learning Concepts for Video
Indexing ..............................................................................369
19.6 Applications of Machine Learning Approach for Video
Indexing ..............................................................................381
19.7 Case Studies........................................................................385
Contents xi

19.8 Summary .............................................................................387

References........................................................................................388

Chapter 20 A Risk-Based Ensemble Classifier for Breast Cancer

Diagnosis .........................................................................................389
B. Malar, Priyadarshini Srirambalaji, and T.S. Vanitha
20.1 Introduction ......................................................................... 389
20.2 Related Works ....................................................................391
20.3 Background ......................................................................... 391
20.4 Experimental Analysis........................................................397
20.5 Conclusion .......................................................................... 402
References........................................................................................402

Chapter 21 Linear Algebra for Machine Learning .......................................405

P. Dhanalakshmi
21.1 Introduction ......................................................................... 406
21.2 Linear Algebra – Basics and Motivations .........................407
21.3 Matrix Decompositions ...................................................... 412
21.4 Linear Regression ............................................................... 421
21.5 Linear Algebra in Machine Learning ................................425
Acknowledgments............................................................................ 427
References........................................................................................427

Chapter 22 Identification of Lichen Plants and Butterflies Using Image

Processing and Neural Networks in Cloud Computing ...........429
P. Ponmurugan, K. Murugan, and C. Panneerselvam
22.1 Introduction ......................................................................... 430
22.2 Objectives of the Present Study .........................................430
22.3 Background Information..................................................... 430
22.4 Methodology .......................................................................435
22.5 Observations........................................................................437
22.6 Conclusion .......................................................................... 447
Acknowledgments............................................................................ 448
References........................................................................................448

Chapter 23 Artificial Neural Network for Decision Making........................ 451

K.M. Sakthivel and C.S. Rajitha
23.1 Introduction ......................................................................... 452
23.2 Components of ANN..........................................................454
xii Contents

23.3 Structure with Explanation .................................................456

23.4 Types of Learning ..............................................................458
23.5 Application.......................................................................... 459
23.6 Conclusion .......................................................................... 465
References........................................................................................466

Index......................................................................................................................467
Preface
The industrial revolutions Industry 4.0 and Industry 5.0 are changing the world around
us. Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning, Automation and Robotics, Big Data,
Internet of Things, Augmented Reality, Virtual Reality, and Creativity are the tools of
Industry 4.0. Improved collaboration is seen between smart systems and humans,
which merges the critical and cognitive thinking abilities of humans with the highly
accurate and fast industrial automation. The fourth and fifth industrial revolutions are
affecting the roles that Indian universities and colleges prepare students for, and
educational institutions are committed to help produce the workforce for this new
world and the student experience to match it.
Bharathiar University has designed guidelines for Curriculum 4.0 and has prepared
new syllabi for all subjects intertwining Industry 4.0 and 5.0 tools onto various disciplines
such as science, social science, arts, and education. The University has identified the gap
in knowledge resources, such as books, course materials, interdisciplinary curriculum,
and innovative programs. To fill this gap and to prepare the future pillars of our Globe to
face the Volatile, Uncertain, Complex and Ambiguous (VUCA) world, and to help the
academic community, Bharathiar University has prepared guidelines for revising the
syllabus, designing innovative Faculty Development Programs, establishing connectivity
to the real world for students, incubating creativity and inculcating design thinking.
Moreover, with the active participation of all stakeholders under the esteemed leadership
of the Honorable vice-chancellor, Prof. P. Kaliraj, interdisciplinary books are being edited
for Education 4.0 and 5.0.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a pivotal tool of Industry 4.0 in transforming the future
through intelligent computational systems. AI automates repetitive learning and discovery
through data. Instead of automating manual tasks, AI performs frequent, high-volume,
computerized tasks reliably and without fatigue. For this type of automation, human
inquiry is still essential to set up the system and ask the right questions. AI adds intelli-
gence to existing products. Automation, conversational platforms, bots, and smart
machines can be combined with large amounts of data to improve many technologies. AI
is everywhere and it plays a significant role in various aspects of life. AI can be seen as a
part of robotic automation, self-driving cars, healthcare and medical support, defense,
online shopping, and many other technologies.
AI applications can provide personalized medicine and X-ray readings. Personal
healthcare assistants can act as life coaches, reminding you to take your pills, exercise, or
eat healthier. AI can analyze factory IoT data as it streams from connected equipment to
forecast expected load and demand using recurrent networks, a specific type of deep
learning network used with sequence data. AI provides virtual shopping capabilities that
offer personalized recommendations and discuss purchase options with the consumer.
Stock management and site layout technologies will also be improved with AI. In
financial institutions, AI techniques can be used to identify which transactions are likely
to be fraudulent, adopt fast and accurate credit scoring, and automate manually intense
data management tasks.

xiii
xiv Preface

As per the latest report of McKinsey Global Institute reports, AI is expected to create
around 133 million new jobs. It shows that there is a great need for educated
individuals who have expertise in this domain. And with the demand for talented
engineers more than doubling in the last few years, there are limitless opportunities for
professionals who want to work on the cutting edge of AI research and development. It
is essential for universities and higher education institutions to offer a prescribed set of
courses for a major or specialization in AI, while those with dedicated AI programs
may have unique approaches to the discipline. This will create graduates who are
skilled in AI and this book can aid in imparting the concepts and knowledge of AI to
the graduates. This book provides a blend of the fundamentals and applications of AI
with description of its fundamentals, tools, challenges, and subfields of AI. This book
on AI provides relevant theory and industrial applications of AI in various domains
such as healthcare, economics, education, product development, agriculture, human
resource management. environment management, and marketing.

What’s in the Book?

Chapter 1 entitled “Artificial Intelligence: A Complete Insight” describes artificial
intelligence in detail from its basics to future applications and tools. This chapter
provides a systematic understanding of artificial intelligence (AI) and will serve as a
starting point for beginners to learn artificial intelligence irrespective of their
domains.

Chapter 2 entitled “Artificial Intelligence and Gender” discusses gender disparity in

the enterprises involved in the development of artificial intelligence-based software
development. It also provides solutions to eradicate such gender bias in the AI
world.

Chapter 3 entitled “Artificial Intelligence in Environmental Management” gives a

brief overview of Artificial Intelligence (AI) potential in environmental
management. The focus is to give a flavor of what AI could do in different
areas, directly impacting the environment. The chapter presents a general
framework for AI in environmental management, AI for cleaner air, AI for water
preservation, AI for smart farming, AI for better e-waste management, and AI for
climate control, i.e., smart energy optimization.

Chapter 4 entitled “Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging” elaborates the state-

of-the-art AI, machine learning, and radiomics in medical imaging. It also describes
the potentials and applications of using AI in medical imaging, including the
challenges of AI in precision medicine.

Chapter 5 entitled “Artificial Intelligence (AI): Improving Customer Experience

(CX)” presents the applications of artificial intelligence in improving the customer's
experience from pre-purchase to purchase and then when the customer is using the
product. It mainly concentrates on the applications of AI-based technology options
such as chatbots and analytics in improving customer experience.
Preface xv

Chapter 6 entitled “Artificial Intelligence in Radiotherapy” describes the applications of

AI in quality assurance and safety of patients during treatment using radiation. It
provides insights on the ongoing technological advancements in radiation therapy and
focuses on preparing researchers and students for Industry 5.0.

Chapter 7 entitled “Artificial Intelligence in Systems Biology: Opportunities in

Agriculture, Biomedicine, and Healthcare” introduces the uses of AI in agriculture
and healthcare. It describes the applications of AI in detecting the diseases in plants,
provision of proper nutritional supply to plants, drug discovery, cancer cure,
medical imaging, robotics, and detection of COVID-19 symptoms.

Chapter 8 entitled “Artificial Intelligence Applications in Genetic Disease/

Syndrome Diagnosis” shows how AI helps in the diagnosis of various diseases,
such as cancer and diabetes. Diagnosing precisely and at the earliest are achieved
through AI. Existing and applied AI diagnostic measures in disease and disorders
diagnosis with various parameters like EEG are elaborated in this chapter.

Chapter 9 entitled “Artificial Intelligence in Disease Diagnosis via Smartphone

Applications” discusses how AI aids disease diagnosis in the medical field using
smartphone applications. The chapter identifies and evaluates the commercially
available apps for promoting early diagnosis of diseases and discusses why it is safe
to install available healthcare mobile applications.

Chapter 10 entitled “Artificial Intelligence in Agriculture” elaborates how AI helps

the agricultural domain to attain supreme quality and maximum production with
reduced loss. Advanced technologies in AI relieve farmers from their hard work and
toil and this chapter illustrates the various AI technologies used in the field of
agriculture.

Chapter 11 entitled “Artificial Intelligence-Based Ubiquitous Smart Learning

Educational Environments” proposes a smart learning environment framework to
design and implement ubiquitous smart learning. The chapter describes how this
framework can be used for successful usage, coordination, and implementation of
all digital resources in the learning environment.

Chapter 12 entitled “Artificial Intelligence in Assessment and Evaluation of

Program Outcomes/Program-Specific Outcomes” describes how AI can be used
in the assessment and evaluation of program outcomes and program-specific
outcomes. The various machine learning models that can be used for evaluation
are discussed and the chapter reiterates the role of Artificial Intelligence in the
teaching–learning process.

Chapter 13 entitled “Artificial Intelligence-Based Assistive Technology” briefs

about the significance of AI technologies in assistive technology and analyzes the
different frameworks, software, and methods developed to assist differently abled
people. The chapter also provides the scope of research for designers, technologists,
xvi Preface

and scientists to develop intelligent technologies to increase the capabilities of

special needs people.

Chapter 14 entitled “Machine Learning” discusses as a subset of AI how machine

learning works and the various machine learning algorithms in use. The various
tools available for machine learning are also discussed and various application areas
where it can be implemented are explained in detail.

Chapter 15 entitled “Machine Learning in Human Resource Management” shows

how to apply machine learning techniques in human resource management.
Moreover, the chapter explains the role of machine learning algorithms in human
resource management, various applications of machine learning algorithms in
human resource management, and presents some case studies.

Chapter 16 entitled “Machine Learning Models in Product Development and Its

Statistical Evaluation” gives an idea about the role of machine learning models in
product development through statistically monitoring the quality of the product and
provides current emerging trends in product development to solve problems through
machine learning algorithms.

Chapter 17 entitled “Influence of Artificial Intelligence in Clinical and Genomic

Diagnostics” discusses the importance of artificial intelligence and machine
learning and the influence of artificial intelligence in genomic data. Genomics is
an interesting research area connected with the medical domain where DNA
sequencing and modern drug discovery are significant research problems that
depend on better machine intelligence.

Chapter 18 entitled “Applications of Machine Learning in Economic Data Analysis

and Policy Management” covers machine learning (ML) in the context of economic
policies and explores how economists can leverage technology advancements to
make robust and effective policy decisions. The chapter also highlights the
prevalent analytics and ML models and nuances of these models that warrant
their prudent use in the economics and policy domain.

Chapter 19 entitled “Industry 4.0: Machine Learning in Video Indexing” shows how
machine learning and data mining approaches can be used to provide better video
indexing mechanisms to get better searchable results for users.

Chapter 20 entitled “A Risk-Based Ensemble Classifier for Breast Cancer

Diagnosis” introduces a risk-based ensemble classifier that makes predictions by
aggregating the predictions of multiple classifiers and calculating the expected risk
for each class from the predictions. The experiments within this chapter are done on
the Wisconsin breast cancer data set (WBCD) and the results produced reveal that
the risk-based ensemble classifier outperforms the base classifiers.
Preface xvii

Chapter 21 entitled “Linear Algebra for Machine Learning” brings out the
relationship between linear algebra and machine learning. It introduces the basic
concepts, such as eigenvalues, eigenvectors, and diagonalizable matrix of linear
algebra; matrix decomposition theory, which is the foundation of data processing;
Eigenvalue decomposition; singular value decomposition; and methods such as the
linear dimensionality reduction method.

Chapter 22 entitled “Identification of Lichen Plants and Butterflies Using Image

Processing and Neural Networks in Cloud Computing” provides the need to
authenticate the lichen taxa’s identity for the lichenologists. The proposed method
of identifying lichen and butterflies is based on image processing and artificial
intelligence using neural networks. It solves taxonomic problems and helps in
understanding the evolution of taxa, including identification.

Chapter 23 entitled “Artificial Neural Network for Decision Making” provides a

detailed explanation of artificial neural networks (ANNs). The chapter also provides
a short discussion on the performance of ANNs for count modeling and concludes
with a comparison study of ANNs with eminently used count models like zero-
inflated Poisson (ZIP) and Hurdle models.

How to Use the Book

The method and purpose of using this book depend on the role that you play in an
educational institution or in an industry or depend on the focus of your interest. We
propose five types of roles: student, software developer, teacher, member of board
of studies, and researcher.

If .you are a student: Students can use the book to get a basic understanding of artificial
intelligence and its tools and applications. Students belonging to any of the arts,
science, and social science disciplines will find useful information from chapters on
complete insight on AI, fundamentals, and applications. This book will serve as a
starting point for beginners. Students will benefit from the chapters on applications of
AI in customer experience, agriculture, assistive technology, economic data analysis,
healthcare, human resource management, disease diagnosis, and product development

If .you are a software developer: Software developers can use the book to get a basic
understanding of artificial intelligence and its tools and applications. Readers with
software development background will find useful information from chapters
on fundamentals and applications. They will benefit from the chapters on customer
experience, agriculture, assistive technology, disease diagnosis, and product
development

If you are a teacher: Teachers will find that this book is useful as a text for several
different university-level and college-level undergraduate and postgraduate courses.
A graduate course on artificial intelligence can use this book as a primary textbook. It
is important to equip the learners with a basic understanding on AI, a tool of Industry
xviii Preface

4.0. chapter on Artificial Intelligence: A Complete Insight provides the fundamentals

of AI. To teach the applications of AI in various sectors, say healthcare, teachers will
find useful information from chapters on disease diagnosis, medical imaging,
biomedicine and healthcare, genetic disease/syndrome diagnosis, radiotherapy, and
breast cancer diagnosis. A course on AI for biology, too, could use the above-
mentioned chapters.

If you are a member of the board of studies: Innovating the education to align with
Industry 4.0 requires that the curriculum be revisited. Universities are looking for
methods of incorporating Industry 4.0 tools across various disciplines of arts, science,
and social science education. This book helps in incorporating AI across science,
economics, and education. The book is useful while framing the syllabus for new
courses that cuts across artificial intelligence and disciplines of arts or science or social
science education. For example, syllabi for courses entitled artificial intelligence in
science, artificial intelligence in biology, artificial intelligence in medical bio-
technology, and artificial intelligence in medical physics may be framed using the
chapters in this book. Industry infusion into curriculum is given much importance by
involving more industry experts – R&D managers, product development managers,
and technical managers as special invitees in the board of studies. Chapters given by
industry experts in this book will be very helpful to infuse the application part of
artificial intelligence into the curriculum.

If you are a researcher: A crucial area where innovation is required is the research
work carried out by universities and institutions so that innovative, creative, and
useful products and services are made available to society through translational
research. This book can serve as a comprehensive reference guide for researchers in
the development of experimental artificial intelligence applications. The chapters on
environmental management, improving customer experience, agriculture, economic
data analysis and policy management, and disease diagnosis provide researchers,
scholars, and students with a list of important research questions to be addressed
using AI.
*****
Acknowledgments
From Prof. P. Kaliraj:

First and foremost, I express my sincere gratitude to Hon’ble Shri. Banwarilal

Purohit, governor of Tamil Nadu, India, who was instrumental in organizing the
conference on Innovating Education in the era of Industry 4.0 during 14–15 Dec. 2019
in Ooty, which paved the way for further work in the Industry 4.0 knowledge world.
My heartfelt thanks go to Hon’ble Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu, India, and Hon’ble
Minister for Higher Education, Government of Tamil Nadu. I thank Principal Secretary to
Government, Higher Education Department, Government of Tamil Nadu.
I would like to express my thanks to Secretary to Governor, and Deputy
Secretary to Governor, Universities Governor's Secretariat, Raj Bhavan, Chennai.
I thank my wife Dr. Vanaja Kaliraj and family members for their support and
being patient.

From Prof. T. Devi:

I record my sincere thanks to Prof. P. Kaliraj, Hon’ble vice-chancellor of Bharathiar

University, who identified the gap in the knowledge world when the professor
searched for a book on Industry 4.0 and triggered the process of writing and editing
books in the Industry 4.0 series. His continuous motivation during the lockdown
period due to COVID-19, sensitization, and encouragement are unmatchable.
I express my profound thanks to the vice-chancellor and registrar for the administrative
support. Heartfelt thanks are due to the authors of the chapters for their contributions,
continuous co-operation in improvizing the chapters as and when requested, and for
timely communication. I thank all the expert members who served as reviewers for
providing a quality and swift review.
We wish to thank Mr. John Wyzalek, senior acquisitions editor, Taylor &
Francis/CRC Press, who believed in the idea of this book and helped us in
realizing our dream.
Special thanks are due to Mr. Todd Perry, production editor, Taylor & Francis/
CRC Press, Florida, for his excellent co-ordination and Mr. Manmohan Negi,
Project Manager, MPS Ltd., for his untiring and swift support.
Thanks are due to Dr. R. Rajeswari, associate professor, Department of Computer
Applications for her continuous support; Sister Italia Joseph Maria and Ms. M.
Lissa, project assistants, for providing earnest support.
Thanks to the faculty members Prof. M. Punithavalli, Dr. T. Amudha, Dr. J.
Satheeshkumar, Dr. V. Bhuvaneswari, Dr. R. Balu, and Dr. J. Ramsingh.

xix
xx Acknowledgments

Thanks to the assistant technical officers Mr. A. Elanchezian, Mr. A. Sivaraj,

Mrs. B. Priyadarshini, and office staff Mr. A. Kalidas of the Department of
Computer Applications of Bharathiar University, India.
Thanks are due to Mrs. K. Kowsalya, assistant registrar; Mr. R. Karthick, assistant
section officer; and Mr. A. Prasanth of the office of the vice-chancellor and staff of
the office of the Registrar of Bharathiar University, India.
I thank my husband Mr. D. Ravi, daughter Mrs. R. Deepiga, son Mr. R. Surya,
son-in-law Mr. D. Vishnu Prakhash and grandson V. Deera and family members for
their encouragement and support.
*****
Editors
Prof. P. Kaliraj, Hon’ble vice-chancellor, Bharathiar
University, a visionary and an eminent leader leading big
academic teams has had more than three decades of teaching and
research experience. He has held various renowned positions,
such as officiating vice-chancellor of Anna University, head of
the Centre for Biotechnology of Anna University, dean of faculty
at A C College of Technology, and member of the syndicate for
two decades at Anna University. Professor Kaliraj had research
collaborations with the National Institute of Health in Maryland,
USA; Glasgow University in Scotland, UK; and University of
Illinois in Rockford, USA. University Grants Commission BSR Faculty Award and the
Lifetime Achievement Award from the Biotechnology Research Society of India adorned
the professor. Forty-two scholars were gifted to receive the highest academic degree
under his distinguished guidance. His remarkable patent in the area of filariasis is a
boon in healthcare and saving the lives of mankind. He is a great motivator and very
good at sensitizing the faculty, scholars, and students towards achieving academic
excellence and institutional global ranking. Professor Kaliraj is a recipient of the Life
Time Achievement Award and Sir J.C. Bose Memorial Award for his outstanding
contribution in higher education – research. (email: vc@[Link], pkaliraj@[Link])

Prof. T. Devi, PhD (UK), Professor, Centre for Research

and Evaluation, former dean of research, professor and
head, Department of Computer Applications, Bharathiar
University focuses on state-of-the-art technology that
industries adopt in order to make students ready for the
future world. She is a Gold Medalist (1981–1984) from
University of Madras and a Commonwealth Scholar
(1994–1998) for her PhD from the University of
Warwick, UK. She has three decades of teaching and
research experience from Bharathiar University, Indian
Institute of Foreign Trade, New Delhi, and University of Warwick, UK. Professor
Devi is good in team building and setting goals and achieving them. Her research
interests include integrated data modeling and framework, meta-modeling, computer-
assisted concurrent engineering, and speech processing. Professor Devi has visited the
United Kingdom, Tanzania, and Singapore for academic collaborations. She has
received various awards including Commonwealth Scholarship and Best Alumni
Award from PSGR Krishnammal College for Women (PSGRKCW), Proficiency
award from PSG College of Technology and awards from Bharathiar University
for serving for BU-NIRF, Curriculum 4.0, and Roadmap 2030 and guided 23
Ph.D. scholars. Prof. T. Devi may be contacted at (email: tdevi@[Link], tdevi5@
[Link])

xxi
Contributors
R. Amsaveni Hari Priya
Department of Information Technology Department of Biotechnology
PSGR Krishnammal College for Women Bharathiar University
Coimbatore, India Coimbatore, India

T. Amudha V. Kaviyarasu
Department of Computer Applications Department of Statistics
Bharathiar University Bharathiar University
Coimbatore, India Coimbatore, India

S. Anuradha Rahul Kharat

Operations Manager Vice President
Perpetual Systems Zenon
Coimbatore, India Bengaluru, India

M. Sakthi Asvini M. Krishnaveni

Interdisciplinary Center for Water Department of Computer Science
Research Avinashilingam University for Women
Indian Institute of Science (IISc) Coimbatore, India
Bengaluru, India
B. Malar
P. Dhanalakshmi Department of Applied Mathematics
Department of Applied Mathematics and Computational Sciences
Bharathiar University PSG College of Technology
Coimbatore, India Coimbatore, India

K. Mangayarkarasi
S. Dhivya Department of Women Studies
Department of Biotechnology Bharathiar University
Bharathiar University Coimbatore, India
Coimbatore, India

Italia Joseph Maria

Brijesh Kumar Gupta Department of Computer Applications
IBS Software Bharathiar University
Bengaluru, India Coimbatore, India

xxiii
xxiv Contributors

P. Vinayaga Moorthi K. M. Sakthivel

Department of Human Genetics and Department of Statistics
Molecular Biology Bharathiar University
Bharathiar University Coimbatore, India
Coimbatore, India

K. Murugan V. Saravanan
Department of Zoology Dean of Computer Studies
Bharathiar University Dr. SNS Rajalakshmi College of Arts
Coimbatore, India and Science
Coimbatore, India

Saradhadevi Muthukrishnan J. Satheeskumar

Department of Biochemistry Department of Information Technology
Bharathiar University Bharathiar University
Coimbatore, India Coimbatore, India

E. Kiruba Nesamalar R. Sathishkumar

Department of Information Technology Department of Biotechnology
Women’s Christian College Bharathiar University
Chennai, India Coimbatore, India

C. Panneerselvam Priyadarshini Srirambalaji

Department of Biology Department of Applied Mathematics
University of Tabuk and Computational Sciences
Saudi Arabia PSG College of Technology
Coimbatore, India

P. Ponmurugan
Department of Botany P. Subashini
Bharathiar University Department of Computer Science
Coimbatore, India Avinashilingam University for Women
Coimbatore, India

M. Punithavalli
Department of Computer Applications C. S. Sureka
Bharathiar University Department of Medical Physics
Coimbatore, India Bharathiar University
Coimbatore, India

C. S. Rajitha
Department of Mathematics T. S. Vanitha
Amrita School of Engineering Department of Applied Mathematics
Coimbatore, India and Computational Sciences
Contributors xxv

PSG College of Technology D. Vinotha

Coimbatore, India Department of Computer Science and
Engineering
PRIST University
K. Vinaykumar Nair Thanjavur, India
BT India Pvt. Ltd.
Bengaluru, India
 1 Artificial Intelligence:
A Complete Insight
T. Amudha
Associate Professor, Department of Computer Applications,
Bharathiar University, Coimbatore, India

CONTENTS
1.1 Introduction2
1.2 Artificial Intelligence: What and Why?4
1.3 History of AI6
1.3.1 Turing Test7
1.4 Foundations of AI8
1.4.1 Logic and Reasoning8
1.4.2 Pattern Recognition9
1.4.3 Cognitive Science9
1.4.4 Heuristics9
1.4.5 Philosophy9
1.4.6 Mathematics10
1.4.7 Psychology10
1.4.8 Linguistics11
1.5 The AI Environment11
1.6 Application Domains of AI12
1.6.1 Gaming13
1.6.2 Education13
1.6.3 Healthcare14
1.6.4 Agriculture15
1.6.5 Entertainment15
1.6.6 Manufacturing15
1.6.7 Banking and Insurance16
1.6.8 Automobiles16
1.7 AI Tools17
1.8 Challenges in AI17
1.8.1 Loss of Self-Thinking17
1.8.2 Bias in the Design of Artificial Intelligence19
1.8.3 Limitation on Data20
1.8.4 Threat to Manpower20
1.8.5 Lifestyle Changes21
1.8.6 Security Threats21
1.9 Future Prospects of AI21

DOI: 10.1201/9781003175865-1 1
2 Artificial Intelligence Theory, Models, and Applications

1.9.1 Applicability22
1.9.2 Dynamism in AI Model23
1.9.3 Economic Feasibility23
1.9.4 User Training23
1.10 Summary23
References24

1.1 INTRODUCTION
Evolutionary changes are common in the universe, starting from the first species
reported on the earth millions of years before to the species referred to as human.
These evolutionary changes include physical, structural, morphological, behavioral,
and mental variations. The theory of evolution also indicates a volumetric change in
the brain of the species, making the species hold identical behavior from other spe­
cies. The brain is an interconnected structure of millions of neurons where com­
munication between these neurons will decide human’s internal and external
behavior. The sense is another significant factor that discriminates one species from
the other, even every human from another human. The five senses of human beings
are touch, vision, taste, hear, and smell, and the so-called sixth sense is proprio­
ception, which means realizing self-movement and position of the body. All these
senses have a strong association with the human brain.
Darwin’s theory of evolution states that “Way of successfully completing the
work or the work done smartly instead of simply completing the work will play a
vital role in discriminating a person from others in terms of his/her own thinking
and intelligence.” Such intelligent thinking and behavior in humans are still un­
predictable, whereas birds and animals exhibit their smartness through the survival
of the fittest theory. For example, ants have their style of constructing the shortest
path from their food source to nest. Human beings considered to have superior skills
than ants follow the ant path construction method for deciding an efficient path to
solve critical path-based problems. Similarly, humans can also widely adopt swarm
intelligence to identify and optimize the solutions for numerous issues.
Figure 1.1 shows the natural, intelligent behavior of various species. However, these
species are different and unique in their nature; a rare kind of intelligence can be
observed in each species behavior. Many other species such as wasp, bat, cuckoo,
elephant, whale, grey wolve, moth, and chicken exhibit extraordinarily intelligent
characteristics. Technological developments are playing a major role in the industrial
revolution, where most of the machinery has been enhanced with the support state-of-
the-art technological innovations and improvements. These innovative outcomes have a
stronger influence in various domains, including civil, electrical, electronics, mechan­
ical, medical, environmental, astronomy, and other sectors. Human intelligence is more
important to complete any work efficiently as well as effectively. This intelligence and
intellectual thinking of human-made massive evolutionary growth by producing various
devices and machinery. This ability greatly supports industries and manufacturing units
for producing materials in higher volume within the stipulated time. The simplest
difference between hard work and smart work is shown in Figure 1.2. Figure 1.2a
Artificial Intelligence 3

FIGURE 1.1 (a) Ant behavior, (b) smart ant behavior, (c) swarm of bees, and (d) swarm
of fish.

FIGURE 1.2 (a) Hard work and (b) smart work.

4 Artificial Intelligence Theory, Models, and Applications

shows pulling up a car by a group of people whereas, in Figure 1.2b, the same work is
done smartly with minimum human resources using the machine.
The latest buzzword in the industry is the “projection and migration of industry
with the support of man, machine, and automation which is referred to as
INDUSTRY 4.0.” Forthcoming sections will detail artificial intelligence, which is
an essential factor in Industry 4.0, its history, components, AI environment, and
applicability in different domains.

1.2 ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE: WHAT AND WHY?

“Intelligence” is a fascinating term that is the best fit for debate since it involves the
human brain, mind, involvement, logical thinking, understanding, and applicability.
The level of intelligence varies from person to person in terms of how they perceive
and perform actions. In general, intelligence can be well defined as an individual’s
capability to do things effectively by using their own knowledge, interpretation, and
insight. The term artificial intelligence (AI) was coined by John McCarthy, a
Stanford University emeritus professor of computer science, and he defines it as
“the science and engineering of making intelligent machines,” particularly in­
telligent software programs. The field of AI is mostly associated with the mission of
using computers to study the intelligence and associated decision-making skills of a
human (Figure 1.3).

FIGURE 1.3 Industrial scenario before and after AI.

Artificial Intelligence 5

AI is the study of agents, either softbots or robots that perceive the environment,
think rationally and act accordingly like a human. In certain aspects, AI is the study
to simulate the intelligence of humankind. AI aims to make machines observe and
learn from people and solve problems or learn from the existing problem-solving
techniques (McCarthy et al., 2006). Rather, AI is also involved in learning real-
world problems which are highly challenging and finding novel solutions through
experience. Researchers in AI are always instrumental in framing methods to solve
highly complex problems beyond human ability and skill.
Even though humans made various innovations towards industrial and techno­
logical revolutions, human resources for such material production at different
manufacturing units always poses a bigger challenge due to various factors such as
financial constraints, inadequate manpower, human rights, etc. Hence, there is a dire
need for these industries to move towards intelligent machinery and this intelligence
injected in machines made another stepping stone in the industrial revolution also
referred to as “Artificial Intelligence.” Thereby, the devices are expected to be
knowledgeable about their input based on mechanical, statistical, and sensor-based
inferences. In general, artificial intelligence can be defined as a “machine with
human intelligence to some extent.” Below are given a few examples of machines
with a limited level of intelligence.

• Washing machines used at home have a good level of decision-making and

information communication systems based on the weight of clothes, type of
clothes, and the space available inside the washing drum. Even the machine
can detect salt deposition in the drum.
• Intelligent televisions learn from the viewing habits and patterns of the user
and can make recommendations about movies, programs, or music. The AI
televisions can be operated using voice commands and connected with other
smart devices at home.
• A machine used to cut the wood for pencil can accurately cut and insert the
needle and segregate the qualitative pencils from the damaged ones.
• An air conditioner is one of the daily use products that have the smartness to
control its cooling based on the number of persons in a room, saving power.
• Mobile phones have automatic display control using ambient light sensor
technology, which helps to adjust the display’s backlight for smooth visua­
lization of the displayed items.
• Devices used in the agricultural sector for humidity measurement and auto­
matic water flow control and irrigation support system, etc.

Arthur R. Jensen, a foremost AI researcher, has expressed that all human beings
possess similar logical and rational mechanisms but differ only on certain quanti­
tative parameters such as short-term memory and the ability to store and retrieve
information from their long-term memory, and the speed of processing. In contrast,
computers can offer massive memory space and tremendous processing speed, but
the application of their capabilities is much dependent upon the rational procedures
built by the programmers. It is often told that cognitive science has not completely
succeeded till now in defining human capabilities. People outperforming computers
6 Artificial Intelligence Theory, Models, and Applications

always reveal the fact that the human who programmed the computers lack a clear
understanding of the problem-specific and effective methodologies needed by
computers.
Research in AI is always focused on the biological as well as the phenomenal
aspects. The biological front is grounded on the impression that mankind is always
intelligent and hence, studies in AI shall be on mimicking human psychology, be­
havior, and decision making. The phenomenal front is based on the study, for­
mulation, and rational representation of the factual, worldly problems and the
achievement of objectives by satisfying various real-world constraints. Both the ap­
proaches interact well and eventually work together towards progression in the field
of AI.

1.3 HISTORY OF AI
Computing and intelligence are two significant words where most of us may have
an identical understanding of these two words. A borderline differentiation between
these two words will be helpful to have a better understanding of artificial in­
telligence. The word “computing” means performing any mathematical, logical, or
relational operations, whereas intelligence by machine or artificial intelligence can
be viewed as computing along with human intelligence. The concept of AI seems to
be available since the 1940s, in various forms of intelligent computing models. The
first intelligence-based computing method was introduced by the mathematician
Alan Turing in 1947. He stated that more findings on machines’ intelligence could
be obtained by using computer programs and simulation than by using real ma­
chines. During the 1950s, most of the AI researchers have started working on
computer programs rather than building machines. Turing has also discussed the
circumstances to consider a machine as intelligent as a human. He strongly opined
that any machine capable of mimicking and pretending as human to another human,
then the machine can undoubtedly be considered as intelligent. This concept of
testing machine intelligence, introduced by Alan Turing is referred to as the “Turing
Test.” Any machine that successfully completes the Turing test can be termed as
intelligent, but an extraordinarily intelligent machine can always mimic humans
even without knowing much about humans.
In 1956, John McCarthy, the researcher who actually founded the name
“Artificial Intelligence” has presented his definition and views on AI in a con­
ference at Dartmouth College, which paved the way for the beginning of the new
era of AI research studies. Alan Turing had a perceptual visualization on future
computing generation, which is also referred to as computing machines with
thinking ability. The question challenged by Turing “Can Machine Think?” to the
research community in the 1950s made a revolutionary change in the industry,
which speaks on the transformation and modernization the world is now searching
for in terms of Industry 4.0. Turing’s concept made a strong foundation for AI,
where several day-to-day applications have slowly started depending on the concept
of artificial intelligence.
Artificial Intelligence 7

FIGURE 1.4 Party game scenario-I in turing test.

1.3.1 TURING TEST

Turing proposed his concept through the game called “party test” which is also
referred to as “imitation test” (Shieber, 2004). The basic concept of this game is to
find whether the participant is a human or a computer. The test scenario-I consists
of three players where the first player is a “man,” and the second player is a
“woman,” and the third player is the “interrogator” who may be either a man or a
woman. The first two players will be in two different rooms and the interrogator
does not know who the players are. Now, the interrogator’s challenge is to find the
gender of the first two players based on the written answers given by them for the
questions raised by the interrogator. Another challenge will also be created by
making the first player intentionally give wrong answers to the questions, which
may mislead the interrogator to infer that the first player is a “woman” instead of
“man.” Figures 1.4 and 1.5 show the two different test scenarios of the party game.
Turing has tried to project this game with a slight change, in which he replaced one
of the first two players as a computer in test scenario-II. He tried to analyze whether
the machine has the ability to act like a human player by applying its own in­
telligence. Turing has proven through the test that; the computer has a better ability to
confuse the interrogator with its intelligence, so that the interrogator has the possi­
bility to misinterpret the first player as human instead of the computer. Machine
intelligence has been proven through Alan Turing’s test and widely accepted by the
research community. As a result, artificial intelligence began to have a strong in­
fluence in diverse domains. Several AI-based machines and applications came into
the market, providing highly accurate results and a flexible environment to the users.
Richard Karp and Steve Cook have established the NP-complete problem the­
ories in the late 1960s. These problems are solvable, but not in a finite time and take
exponential time to obtain the solution when the problem size gets increased. Such
8 Artificial Intelligence Theory, Models, and Applications

FIGURE 1.5 Party game scenario-II in turing test.

problem-solving difficulty faced in NP problem classes is termed as computational

complexity. AI is expected to have capable algorithms for solving such highly
computationally complex problems. However, the ultimate success in solving
complex problems either by humans or by intelligent computer programs com­
pletely relies upon the specific attributes of the problems as well as the choice of
suitable methods for solving the problems. It has always been a trial-and-error that
could not be precisely identified by the AI research community and still remains an
open challenge.

1.4 FOUNDATIONS OF AI
AI has inherited a variety of concepts, viewpoints, and practices from many other
disciplines (Russell and Norvig, 2019). Learning and reasoning theories have emerged
from philosophy, along with the notion that the operation of physical systems con­
stitutes the functioning of the mind. The field of mathematics gave rise to the theory of
computation, decision theory, logical reasoning, and probability. Psychology has
presented investigative modes to study the human mind and systematically express the
subsequent concepts. Linguistics gave the models about the structure as well as the
meaning of natural languages. Above all, computer science gave the programming
techniques to make AI a certainty. Likewise, various disciplines have made intellectual
contributions to the fundamental theories and growth of AI.

1.4.1 LOGIC AND REASONING

Logic defines the knowledge to be possessed by the intelligent entity about the
environment, the facts and proofs about the scenario in which the AI entity must
Artificial Intelligence 9

perceive and act, and its objectives denoted by certain mathematical terms. The
intelligent program decides the appropriate actions be performed for achieving its
objectives. Logic helps to represent worldly facts, and from the facts, other facts can
be deduced, and certain inferences can also be drawn. Logic is one of the key
aspects of critical thinking and decision making. Analogy and creativity are the
other skills highly required in AI that helps to derive logic and to make the right
decisions.

1.4.2 PATTERN RECOGNITION

Any intelligent system is generally trained to observe and compare related patterns
to make observations and interpretations. For e.g., an intelligent vision program to
identify a human face will try to match the face with facial features such as eyes,
nose, and mouth, which form a regular pattern. More complex patterns, such as
natural language texts, chess positions, paintings require highly precise and im­
proved methods than the simple pattern matching, which gave rise to several studies
on AI.

1.4.3 COGNITIVE SCIENCE

Cognitive science can be well defined as the multidisciplinary study of mind and
intelligence, along with neuroscience, psychology, and philosophy. Model design
and building, and carrying out experiments through computational techniques is the
principal strategy of AI. In the domain of cognitive sciences, psychological ex­
periments and computational prototypes ideally go in accord. Much more research
works in AI are also investigating knowledge representation, cognitive systems, and
psychology.

1.4.4 HEURISTICS
A heuristic is a rule of thumb, a trial method in discovering some idea that is em­
bedded in the code. Heuristic methods are extensively used in Artificial Intelligence
for fact-finding and decision making. These functions are also used in various styles
to find possible solutions in a search space, for e.g., finding the distance of the
destination node from the source nodes in the given search space. Heuristic functions
can make comparisons among the feasible solutions and find the best optimal solution
in problem-solving. The skill to explore and exploit exponential combinations of
possible solutions is of utmost importance for an AI entity or program, like moves in
a chess game. Research works are continuously carried out to determine how effi­
ciently this search could be done in various domains.

1.4.5 PHILOSOPHY
AI can be associated with philosophy in many ways, particularly because both the
disciplines study mind and common sense. The mind has a strong foundation of
intellectual processing and realization, which stands inherent to the real world,
10 Artificial Intelligence Theory, Models, and Applications

beyond rational understanding. Philosophy has instituted a customary practice

where the human mind is perceived to be a machine predominantly operated by
rational and cognitive abilities possessed within (McCarthy, 2006). It also explains
the theories to establish the source of knowledge. Carl Hempel and Rudolf Carnap’s
philosophical concept tried to analyze the process of knowledge acquisition through
experiential learning. Moreover, the association between knowledge and action is
ruled by the mind and the modalities of specific associations and justifications for
actions are the most needed research in AI. Thought processes, knowledge gain, and
a sequence of reasonable actions play a huge role in modeling an intelligent agent
that behaves rationally.

1.4.6 MATHEMATICS
Mathematical validation in the areas of computation, logic, algorithm, and prob­
ability are much needed to formulate the theories of AI. In the 9th century,
mathematician Al-Khowarazmi has introduced algebra, Arabic numerals, and
formal algorithms for computation. In 1847, Boole introduced formal language for
making a logical inference. AI has the responsibility to explore the abilities and
limits of logic and computation. Further to logic and computation, Bayes prob­
ability theory and Bayesian analysis, have served as the foundation to the uncertain
reasoning approaches in AI systems. There exist certain functions that can neither
be computed nor be represented by formal algorithms. Alan Turing has also ex­
pressed that there were some functions that cannot be computed by Turing machine.
There is a class of problems, termed as intractable, which says that when the size of
the problem instances grows, there will be an exponential increase in the time taken
to solve the problems in accordance with the instance size. Problem-solving through
AI should pay attention to subdividing such problems into small subproblems and
solving them in a reasonable time through intelligent behavior. The decision theory,
established by John Von Neumann and Oskar Morgenstern in 1944, has provided
the theoretical basis for most of the intelligent agent prototypes.

1.4.7 PSYCHOLOGY
William James in the 18th century opines that the brain plays a dominant role in
acquiring, holding, and processing information, attributing to cognitive psychology.
Craik stated that “If the organism carries a ‘small-scale model’ of external reality
and of its own possible actions within its head, it is able to try out various alter­
natives, conclude which is the best of them, react to future situations before they
arise, utilize the knowledge of past events in dealing with the present and future,
and in every way to react in a much fuller, safer, and more competent manner to the
emergencies which face it.” He also specified the three key aspects of an intelligent
agent as follows: i. Every stimulus should be linked to a specific form of re­
presentation, ii. the linked representation should be worked out by the cognitive
processes to develop more representations, and iii. the set of representations are
manipulated back to a set of associated actions. Information processing insights
have started governing the field of psychology since 1960. Later on, psychologists
Artificial Intelligence 11

have believed that “cognitive theories and computer programs work alike,” which
says that cognition consists of a well-defined transformation process operating
through the information carried by the input. As per the early history of AI and
cognitive science, researchers have treated Artificial Intelligence and psychology as
the same discipline and it was quite common to view AI program behavior as
psychological results. Nevertheless, the disparities in the methodology of AI and
psychology were made clear at a later point of time, and clear-cut differences were
identified between them, though they share and contribute a lot towards the de­
velopment of each other.

1.4.8 LINGUISTICS
Linguistics is termed the scientific and systematic way of studying languages,
making observations, testing hypotheses, and making decisions. Noam Chomsky, in
his book on Syntactic Structures, discussed the creativity in language and showed
how young children comprehend and form a sequence of words that they were
never familiar with. Chomsky’s theory was based on the syntactic models and he
has also suggested various programmable entities. Later developments in linguistics
have highlighted more of the complexities and ambiguities in language studies.
Linguistics not only speaks about the structure of sentences but also about the
understanding of the subject matter and context, which has more to explore con­
cerning AI and knowledge representation. Ontology is the field that studies the
categories of existential objects. Computer programs mostly deal with many types
of objects and their basic properties in AI. Many early works in AI were focused on
language understanding for decision making, which has naturally created a link
between AI and linguistics. These two fields gave rise to certain other hybrid areas
of research such as computational linguistics and natural language processing.

1.5 THE AI ENVIRONMENT

The environment of artificial intelligence consists of five major components such as
machine, Human Intelligence, Machine Learning (ML) algorithms, Internet of
Things (IoT), Internet Of Everything (IOE), and Data Science and Engineering as
shown in Figure 1.6.
The machine is a basic as well as an implicit component in both non-AI and AI-
based environment. Intelligence is an interesting characteristic of a human that will
discriminate humans from animals and even from another human as well.
Identifying the best intelligence from human brains for finding a solution to the
problem plays a major role in the AI environment. This intelligence will be em­
bedded into the machine so that the machine will act as a smart machine by carrying
human intelligence, in the form of a list of instructions also referred to as program
or coding. Machine learning is one of the efficient platforms which is used by most
of the AI developers or AI programmers to produce intelligent coding. Machine
learning algorithms play a major role, as they enable self-learning in AI entity from
the environment and own experience. These algorithms are of much help in the
12 Artificial Intelligence Theory, Models, and Applications

FIGURE 1.6 The AI environment.

prediction of events based on the available data and thereby forecast future trends.
Internet of Everything and the Internet of Things has a very close relationship with
the AI environment since most of the decision making will be depending on the
real-time data produced by sensor technology. An intelligent program developed by
the human in the form of coding will use the data acquired through various sensors
connected to the AI environment. These data will help the machine to act in­
telligently so that the working environment becomes smarter. Data Science and
Engineering is another important component in the AI environment. Data analysis
plays an important role in most of the real-time applications since any decision
making taken by the machine through programming majorly depend on efficient
analysis of data. The integration of these components, but not limited to, will make
an effective and AI environment.

1.6 APPLICATION DOMAINS OF AI

Globally, due to the immense developments and technological transformations in
various sectors, the need for AI-based products and processes are on the rise even in
everyday applications. Given the rapid advances in AI, it is more likely that pa­
thology and radiology images will be analyzed by intelligent agents in the future
(Whitby, 2008). AI agents in speech and text recognition are being employed for
tasks like patient communication and recording of clinical notes. Figure 1.7 high­
lights the application domains of AI.
Artificial Intelligence 13

FIGURE 1.7 Application domains of AI.

1.6.1 GAMING
Artificial Intelligence in the gaming industry was dated back to the 1950s when
Arthur Samuel released the Checkers game powered by AI, which successfully de­
monstrated the self-learning capability of computer programs. This program has
given tough challenges to even professional players and could even win them on
many occasions. Today, AI finds a significant place in game development, as games
with AI provides a highly realistic feel and involvement to the users. Games are
naturally complex and require a human mind to think in countless ways beyond
imagination. Different users have different assumptions, different levels of under­
standing, different styles, and skills while playing games. The AI entity in gaming has
to look into all these factors, train itself by taking into consideration various human
perspectives, and set nearly infinite strategies to tackle the human opponents. The AI
program gains knowledge and learns a lot from each and every user playing the game.
It creates a huge knowledge base of reference, which gets updated with every new
game played and aids in making dynamic decisions during the game. Regression
algorithms and machine learning techniques go hand-in-hand in predicting the game
moves of the human opponent. The gaming industry provides a risk-free virtual
environment for testing the intelligence of AI applications and enables us to explore
creativity without any restrictions, though challenging.

1.6.2 EDUCATION
AI has a greater potential to change the teaching-learning process, assist teachers in
devising better strategies in teaching, assist students in an adaptive and improved
learning experience. AI can automate the administrative responsibilities of teachers
14 Artificial Intelligence Theory, Models, and Applications

and academic institutions. Extensive research and development works are being
carried out to develop intelligent educational tools, which could save teachers time
by assisting them in the maintenance of student attendance, evaluation of exam
papers, assessment of assignments, and other supportive activities in education. AI
in education is much focussed on identifying the subject knowledge and learning
capability of each and every student through investigative testing and to develop
personalized and student-specific curriculum. AI can be of much help in supporting
the students who struggle to cope up with the common curriculum and combined
teaching-learning practices.
Personalized learning experiences are expected to overcome the major short­
comings in the classic one-to-many educational models. Inclusive learning will
become a reality with AI, where students from varied educational and societal
backgrounds can participate in a classroom lecture and effectively engage in dis­
cussions. It is always a myth that the introduction of AI in education will lead to a
replacement of teachers, but the actual fact is that teachers will be enabled through
AI to perform better by providing individual attention and personalized re­
commendations to every student. AI can also customize the student assignments and
exam question papers as well, thereby assuring a better environment for the stu­
dents. Educational AI applications will facilitate students to learn in a conducive
way, and the growth in this area will offer a wide range of prospective services to
teachers and students.

1.6.3 HEALTHCARE
AI technology is revolutionizing the medical sector and offers multiple advantages
over traditional analytics and medical decision-making practices (Yu et al., 2018). It
can assist doctors and scientists in early detection and prevention of diseases,
suggest personalized treatment plans for patients, unlocks various complex data sets
to gain new understandings. Intelligent algorithms in AI can speed up and improve
the precision in the analysis of medical data and images, which will allow physi­
cians to gain more insights into disease diagnosis, treatment decision, and patient
care. Automation of medical procedures through AI can expand healthcare access to
millions of people who live in remote or underdeveloped regions where there is a
shortage of trained medical as well as paramedical professionals. AI systems can
also be used in taking X-rays, ultrasound, CT and MRI scanning, and many other
diagnostic procedures which are in general performed by clinical support staff. AI
and machine learning algorithms are capable to speed up the analysis of huge
medical data, arrive at some meaningful inferences through predictions, provide
early alerts about patient health conditions, recommend and support doctors in
making decisions on the treatment to be given for critically ill patients. Artificial
Intelligence (AI), combined with investigational technologies, is estimated to pave
the way for the discovery of cost-effective, improved, and more successful drugs for
various health complaints and diseases. AI will be helpful to automate and optimize
the research and development in drug discovery procedures.
Artificial Intelligence 15

1.6.4 AGRICULTURE
AI-assisted technologies can support the agricultural sector in improved crop yield,
pest control, soil nutrition monitoring, crop growth monitoring, and many other
tasks related to agriculture. AI can help the farmers to monitor their crops without
the requirement to personally supervise and observe the farm. AI is changing the
traditional agricultural practices, reduce the burden of farmers, and improve crop
management. AI can also be utilized to test soil nutrient availability, nutrient de­
ficiency, and other defects in the soil. This will enable the farmers to limit the use of
chemical fertilizers as per the nature of the soil and crop needs. Implementing AI
can also check crop defects and diseases at an early stage, thereby improving
healthy crop production and controlled pesticide usage. AI-enabled applications are
highly supportive of the farmers in forecasting the weather conditions, which play a
vital role in crop planning and cultivation. Weather data also assists the farmer to
take the precautionary steps to protect the crops based on the predicted rainfall or
drought, with the help of AI. Furthermore, AI helps farmers to selectively identify
the weeds, which helps to spray chemicals only on the weeds without affecting the
crops. Implementing AI in agriculture will strengthen the agricultural sector to a
remarkable extent and reduce the work of farmers by providing accurate and timely
guidance.

1.6.5 ENTERTAINMENT
Artificial intelligence serves as a powerful tool in the entertainment industry,
bringing massive changes and thus reshaping the entertainment arena. AI along with
augmented reality, data analytics, and deep learning technologies exhibit remark­
able intelligence in interactive game design, innovative content production, movie
design, and advertisement creation. AI has brought in an innovative style, creativity,
and reality to content creation, delivery, and re-defined consumer engagement. In
movie creation, AI employs massive data sets to analyze and explore the user
preferences and to design scenarios, far beyond human capabilities. Various
learning strategies are used by AI to learn from all possible external knowledge
sources and self-experience to design interesting content. Companies use AI to
monitor customer activity, assess customer behavior and to analyze customer
sentiments on products, and use this analysis in improved as well as personalized
service provisioning.

1.6.6 MANUFACTURING
Industry 4.0 is focused on bringing out a massive transformation in the manu­
facturing industry where Artificial intelligence serves as a core component in this
revolutionary process. Artificial Intelligent technologies are capable of making the
concept of “Smart Factory” a reality, which makes more productivity as well as
staff empowerment. Andrew Ng, the co-founder of Google Brain and Coursera,
says: “AI can efficiently accomplish manufacturing, ensure quality control, reduce
the design time, cut down materials wastage, further production recycling, and
16 Artificial Intelligence Theory, Models, and Applications

reuse, do predictive maintenance, and much more”. Starting from materials pro­
curement, production, warehousing to supply chain, sales, and maintenance, AI is
aimed at changing the way every industry operates so far. The International
Federation of Robotics has predicted that by 2025, there will be around 1.5 million
industrial robots working in factories worldwide (Gonzalez et al., 2018). As more
and more robots enter into the industrial shop floor along with human workers, there
is a need to ensure efficient collaboration between robot and human. Advances in
AI will enable robots to optimize industrial processes, handle more cognitive tasks,
and make dynamic decisions based on the real-time scenario. AI algorithms play a
significant role in the estimation of market demand, location and economic factors,
weather patterns, consumer behavior, and much more.

1.6.7 BANKING AND INSURANCE

Artificial intelligence has gifted the banking and the insurance sector a whole new
system to meet the customer demands with more convenient, smart, and safe
methods to protect, spend, save, and invest their money. Artificial Intelligence will
be the forthcoming trend in the banking sector as it is powered by the ability of data
analytics to improve compliance, derive valuable insights, and tackle fraudulent
transactions. AI can make use of the humongous data available in the insurance
sector for more accurate predictions, determine trends, risks, save manpower, and
ensure better information for future planning. An intelligent algorithm could realize
anti-money laundering activities in no time compared to the time and effort to be
spent by human resources. AI bots, digital payment consultants, and biometric fraud
detection devices will reduce costs, ensure accurate and quick processing in banks,
and offer highly improved quality of services to the customers. AI bots can instantly
detect suspicious activities and security breaches concerning customer accounts and
can alert the customers and companies well before the occurrence of fraud.
Repetitive work processes can be automated, which allows human knowledge and
time to be used for value-added functions, which definitely needs human expertise.

1.6.8 AUTOMOBILES
As autonomous vehicles are going to be the future, Artificial Intelligence is getting
implemented in numerous ways in the design and operations of vehicles. Artificial
Intelligence and machine learning have been successfully applied in the navigation
of vehicles, monitoring of blind-spot, seats, mirrors, and temperature adjustment,
and also in giving personalized suggestions. Various sensors controlled by AI can
immediately respond to any dangerous situations by alerting the driver, applying the
automated emergency braking system, or taking control of the vehicle and initiating
communications to helplines. AI enables the detection of technical changes well in
advance before it could affect the vehicle’s performance and helps prevention of
unexpected failures. Automated Guided Vehicle (AGV) is another path-breaking
technology in the automobile industry, powered by AI. Without any human assis­
tance, AGVs can identify the objects, find the optimal routes, pickup, and deliver
goods to different parts of a designated location. Recently, many AI techniques are
Artificial Intelligence 17

being tested and implemented in automobiles, aiming towards more effective au­
tomation and a driverless future.

1.7 AI TOOLS
Artificial Intelligence tools support the development of AI solutions for real-time,
complex problems found in a variety of application domains. These tools have
built-in functions and algorithms that help the user to analyze the nature of the
problem, design a flexible prototype, build multiple solutions, test them and identify
the best optimal solution within a very short time period. The tools can also si­
mulate cognitive functions such as experiential learning, reasoning with logic,
environmental sensing, and social intelligence like that of the human mind.
Table 1.1 lists some of the successful tools in Artificial Intelligence and machine
learning.

1.8 CHALLENGES IN AI
Like any technological developments, Artificial intelligence has both positive as
well as negative impacts. Even though AI has a huge potential to serve mankind,
there are certain challenges to be faced in real-time implementation (Harkut and
Kasat, 2019). The following section discusses the major challenges of artificial
intelligence in the working environment. Figure 1.8 shows the challenges of AI
technology concerning various factors which include human bias, manpower, se­
curity, data genuineness, etc.

1.8.1 LOSS OF SELF-THINKING

The intelligence of one person may make a machine to behave smart and intelligent
subject to the person’s knowledge who feed intelligence to the machine. It does not
mean that this constrained machine intelligence will enhance the user’s self-
thinking ability. Instead, this kind of someone else’s intelligence may lead to ne­
gative impacts as well. For instance, a machine having limited intelligence in de­
cision making will make a human to follow it as such, though there may be better
decisions that could be arrived by the human by their own intelligence.
For example, consider the scenario in which a machine having the intelligence to
segregate the materials based on the color property. Assume the materials are in
three different colors such as red, blue, and green and there are also other materials
with a combination of the above three colors. The machine can perfectly segregate
the materials with identical colors, but materials with composite colors and fading
colors may be identified only through the program using color thresholding and this
color thresholding is mostly static and user-defined. Sometimes, a human can do
better segregation of color material than a machine that uses static intelligence.
Such failure cases by intelligent machines are referred to as false positives and false
negatives. Figure 1.9 shows the general representation of identical colors and de­
grading colors where the machine and human will be discriminated against in terms
of their own intelligence.
18 Artificial Intelligence Theory, Models, and Applications

TABLE 1.1
Tools in AI
Tool Purpose Website

Analyst AI tool to analyze and organize [Link]

unstructured data into a general set
of rules to facilitate detailed AI and
ML structures.
Tensorflow Python-based AI library that provides [Link]
diverse functionality to implement
Deep Learning Models.
ML Kit Mobile-only SDK, which embeds [Link]
machine learning technologies for
face and text recognition, barcode
scanning, image labeling, etc.
H2O Deep learning AI platform for [Link]
predictive modeling, risk analysis,
insurance, advertising, healthcare,
and customer intelligence.
Pytorch An open-source AI and machine [Link]
learning tool to accelerate research
prototyping towards product
deployment
DeepChem A python-based AI tool for drug [Link]
discovery, materials science,
quantum chemistry, and biology.
scikit AI tool for data pre-processing, [Link]
predictive data analysis, model
fitting, model selection, and
evaluation
DeepTox AI tool that predicts the toxicity of [Link]
chemical compounds
Keras AI tool for fast prototyping, [Link]
configuring networks, and image
recognition
Rainbird AI tool for intelligent automation and [Link]
decision making in finance,
healthcare, insurance, and banking
services
AutoAI AI tool that analyzes the dataset and [Link]
discovers problem-specific data content/wsj/analyze-data/autoai-
transformations, algorithms & [Link]
parameter settings, builds and
deploy a machine learning model
Artificial Intelligence 19

FIGURE 1.8 Challenges in AI.

FIGURE 1.9 Representation of solid colors and composite colors.

1.8.2 BIAS IN THE DESIGN OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

The question “Will it be a better model when one person’s knowledge is adopted by
all others?” is a great challenge for artificial intelligence developers. The answer to
this question will make us understand the influence of “bias” in the design of ar­
tificial intelligence. Any machine designed with human intelligence and algorithms
is primarily dependent on either the knowledge of a single person or a specific
group and hence, the machine intelligence will be restricted based on their limited
knowledge. This intelligence can be manipulated and controlled by the developer,
which may not be favorable to all scenarios. This bias in design may become a
threat to society to forcibly adopt a model, though it is not a perfect fit for everyone.
20 Artificial Intelligence Theory, Models, and Applications

1.8.3 LIMITATION ON DATA

Availability of data plays a major role in justifying the performance metrics of any
AI entity. Genuineness of the data is another major challenge to the developers of
artificial intelligence as well as to the AI researchers. Most of the AI-based out­
comes are primarily based on existing, dynamic data being continually collected.
Several data pre-processing algorithms developed by researchers are available to
smooth the data before developing any intelligence model. Now the question before
AI developers is “How to find and fill up the missing data?” In general, AI de­
velopers will use mathematical and statistical models such as interpolations, re­
gression, and correlation methods for fitting missing values with respect to existing
data. These predicted and fitted values show higher influence in artificial in­
telligence models. The second question is “Will the mechanism used by AI devel­
opers for selection and rejection of data is perfect and suitable to all?” Figure 1.10
shows two different ways to cluster the data points, a simple illustration of two
possible ways to construct AI models. In the first method, lower-right data points
were considered and upper-left data points were excluded whereas in the second
method, upper data points were selected and lower data points were excluded.
Hence, the development of AI models based on these two methods will surely give
two different kinds of understanding based on the corresponding selection of data.

1.8.4 THREAT TO MANPOWER

The goal of artificial intelligence is to reduce human errors by replacing them
through machine intelligence. Job opportunities will be limited due to the growth
and development of human free artificial intelligence models in society. This re­
duction in job opportunities due to the development of AI will indirectly influence
the economy, as artificial intelligence gradually reduces manpower (McCarthy,
2000). Worldwide population growth is always on the rise, and hence the devel­
opment of humanless technology may pose a big threat to human survival irre­
spective of the country. Figure 1.9 shows the influence of robots replacing
manpower in an industrial environment.

FIGURE 1.10 Two different types of clustering data to build AI model.

Artificial Intelligence 21

1.8.5 LIFESTYLE CHANGES

The current lifestyle of the human being is incomparable with the traditional life­
style due to the extensive use influence of technology. Technological development
is also playing its own role as one of the factors which are affecting the health of the
human being. For example, most of the traditional games were replaced by
technology-based games where there is no physical exercise to the human. Some
AI-based games are highly interesting not only to young children but also to old age
people, where unknowingly their mind and brain are affected and addicted to the
games. It is another big challenge where the users undergo immense stress and
struggle to come out of the virtual environment, especially the younger generation.

1.8.6 SECURITY THREATS

AI has placed its footprints all over the world in smart product development and an
integrated environment. The integrated environment will help society to access AI-
based products from any corner of the world but on the other side, there is always a
standing threat by intruders to do unauthorized access to these AI-based products.
This leads to a major threat to society, as the intruder may get access and alter the
functionality of the AI products. Think about the scenario where the AI machine
designed to detect and remove the “weed” in the crop field starts to remove the crop
instead of weed due to security malfunctioning. Such hidden threats are always
there in most of the AI-based developments.

1.9 FUTURE PROSPECTS OF AI

AI is one of the significant and powerful breakthroughs which will have a huge
impact on human in all walks of life and hence it needs continuous monitoring and
attention to frame standards and policies for the upcoming years. Though initial
efforts in AI is highly challenging, AI is expected to master all the domains in the
future. The emphasis of AI should not only be on the capability of the technologies,
but also the usefulness and implementation in the respective field. AI will un­
doubtedly empower the automation industry through a vast knowledge base and
also infuse a high level of intelligence into the entire automation process, which will
assist to prevent the associated cyber threats and contention.
AI will become integral to all processes and operations and keeps evolving and
innovating with time without considerable manual intervention. For widespread
adoption of AI systems, regulations and standards must be set up by the competent
authorities, provision for integration must be made available, sufficient training and
knowledge must be given to the user base to make them clearer about their roles and
the role of AI systems. Above all, the AI system must be constantly updated and to
be incorporated with day-to-day advancements in the field (Cio et al., 2020). Future
developments in AI has to be more focused on bias-free, eco-friendly, non-
radioactive, carbon-neutral, and energy-efficient AI environment. Figure 1.11 pre­
sents the current scenario of manufacturing units, where robots assist humans in
22 Artificial Intelligence Theory, Models, and Applications

FIGURE 1.11 Present scenario of manufacturing unit.

FIGURE 1.12 Future scenario of manufacturing unit.

their work. Figure 1.12 shows the future scenario, where robots carry out the entire
work under human supervision.

1.9.1 APPLICABILITY
Artificial intelligence models are being developed with the available, limited data
based on few assumptions. Applying and testing the AI prototype to similar ap­
plications may result in similar results and interpretation. Also, applying the same
prototype for slightly varied applications may not ensure proper decision making in
all cases. Hence, the development of a flexible AI model to fit global requirements
will be the focus in the future for AI developers.
Artificial Intelligence 23

1.9.2 DYNAMISM IN AI MODEL

Most of the AI applications are developed for the current technologies which keep
updated on an everyday basis. Hence, an artificial intelligence–based system de­
veloped with today’s capability may not be suitable in the future due to the dynamic
change and growth in technology (Oke, 2008). Scalability in terms of functionality
with respect to the current requirements is another bigger challenge for AI de­
signers. All the AI models developed based on the present scenario should also have
the ability and adaptability to support future scenarios.

1.9.3 ECONOMIC FEASIBILITY

The cost factor involved in the development of AI models is huge and not af­
fordable by many. Even though introducing AI in a work environment have many
positive footprints, the cost involved in developing and implementing such auto­
mated environments may not be economically feasible when compared with a
traditional working environment. Hence, introducing this technology in small-scale
industries and its applications may not be in the position to implement the same due
to the higher influence of cost factor. More works are to be done in bringing down
the cost incurred in the development and maintenance of AI systems.

1.9.4 USER TRAINING

Transformation in the workplace requires the user to have preliminary knowledge
as well as intense training on AI models. Training on AI technology either before
launching or after launching the AI products is mandatory to the user for effective
usage of the AI system. For example, intelligent word editors and text-based ap­
plications can continue the word or subsequent words when the user tries to type
half of the word itself. This word predictive and suggestive system needs a minimal
level of training to the user for selecting such predictive words or sentences by
pressing corresponding keys. Some users do not even know how to use such word
applications even though users are using the word applications in their day-to-day
working environment.

1.10 SUMMARY
AI plays a highly significant and responsible role in society and of late, notable
advancement has been made in this domain. AI is always a matter of interest in
generating new ideas and innovative products that can adapt and maneuver the
complex thought process of humans. AI has the potential to make human life
comfortable and easy in several aspects. On the industrial front, AI can make
wonders by incorporating intelligent bots in production, which have the power to
perform tasks at an unimaginable speed with much precision as well. Many research
and development works are going on worldwide to bring down the initial invest­
ment cost incurred in this industrial transformation.
24 Artificial Intelligence Theory, Models, and Applications

This chapter has highlighted how effectively AI can be applied in various ap­
plication domains such as healthcare, education, automobiles, entertainment, and so
on. There is no doubt that the future is going to be AI-centric, where there will be
intelligent robots all around us, carrying out a variety of automated tasks and
helping mankind. On the other end, any technology is like a double-edged sword
and AI is no exception to that. A time may come when smart machines will
overpower the human race and will slowly make us all completely dependent on the
comfort and luxury provided by artificially intelligent entities. Regulations and
standards are to be framed to ensure the role of AI, invariably the intelligent ma­
chine or robot, as rightly pointed by Isaac Asimov in 1942, as given below
(Barthelmess and Furbach, 2014).

• A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human
being to come to harm.
• A robot must obey the orders given to it by human beings, except where such
orders would conflict with the First Law.
• A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not
conflict with the First or Second Laws.

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Artificial Intelligence in Agriculture

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