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Module 4 and 5 Question Bank With Answers - LESS

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views19 pages

Module 4 and 5 Question Bank With Answers - LESS

Uploaded by

aryan.c.social
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

MODULE 4

Question No. 1
Question: Explain ethical concerns in Artificial Intelligence and discuss the
features of Responsible AI.

Answer:
Ethical Concerns in Artificial Intelligence

AI Ethics

• AI ethics deals with the moral obligations and responsibilities of:

o AI systems

o AI creators

o AI users

• Ensures AI aligns with human values and societal norms.

Types of AI Ethics

1. Roboethics

o Focuses on the moral behaviour of humans while:

▪ Designing

▪ Constructing

▪ Using

▪ Treating AI systems

2. Machine Ethics

o Manages moral behaviour of Artificial Moral Agents (AMAs)

o Important for Artificial General Intelligence (AGI)

o Operates within legal and social frameworks

Key Ethical Concerns

1. Human-like Decision Making

o AI gives outputs similar to humans (e.g., loan approvals, healthcare)

o Question: Does AI understand consequences like humans?

2. Human Context Understanding

o AI decisions are based on data and probability

o Lacks full understanding of human context


3. Justification of Decisions

o Need to justify AI decisions

o Transparency is essential

4. Fairness

o AI must be free from bias

o Should avoid discrimination

5. Trustworthiness

o AI must be:

▪ Reliable

▪ Transparent

▪ Accountable

Ethical Use of AI

• AI systems may be:

o Biased

o Unexplainable (e.g., Deep Learning, GANs)

• Such systems are called Black Box AI

• Difficult to explain decisions made using thousands of variables

• Problematic in regulated industries like finance

Features of Responsible AI

1. Explainable

o Decisions must be understandable

2. Monitorable

o Systems should be trackable and auditable

3. Reproducible

o Same input should give consistent output

4. Secure

o Must be protected from attacks

5. Human-Centered

o Human well-being is the priority

6. Unbiased
o Avoid discrimination

7. Justifiable

o Decisions must be ethical and defensible

Question No. 2
Question: Describe the impact of AI on the job market, focusing on job
displacement, job creation, and the limitations of AI.
Answer:
Impact of AI on the Job Market

AI’s impact on jobs is transformational, not purely destructive.

Job Displacement

• AI and automation can replace:

o Low-skilled jobs

o Repetitive and routine tasks

• Highly affected industries:

o Retail

o Hospitality

o Warehouses

o Factory work

• Consequences:

o Large-scale unemployment

o Economic inequality

o Need for retraining

• Studies:

o AI may displace 75 million jobs

o Up to 30% of human labour could be automated

• Less-educated and low-skilled workers are most vulnerable

Job Creation
AI also creates new job roles, such as:

• Chief Bias Officer

• Data Detective

• AI Tutor

• AI-assisted Medical Professional

• Man–Machine Teaming Manager

Jobs That Will Grow

1. Creative Jobs

o Artists, doctors, scientists

o AI enhances accuracy, not creativity

2. Management Jobs

o Requires emotional intelligence and ethics

o AI only assists

3. Technical Jobs

o Programmers, data scientists, AI engineers

o Needed to design and maintain AI systems

Limitations of AI

• Can perform only one specific task

• Lacks:

o General intelligence

o Critical thinking

• Requires:

o Huge amounts of accurate data

• Problems:

o Biased data → wrong results

o High computation and power costs

• Cannot replace:

o Human creativity

o Ethics

o Emotional understanding
Question No. 3
Question: Discuss AIaaS in detail. Discuss its benefits, growth drivers, and
challenges.
Answer:
AI as a Service (AIaaS)

• AIaaS allows companies to use off-the-shelf AI tools

• Delivered using cloud computing

• Cheaper than building in-house AI systems

• Enables even small organizations to use AI

Growth Drivers of AIaaS

1. Affordable cloud platforms

2. Cheaper and reliable data storage

3. Growth of IoT and streaming devices generating big data

4. Automated analytics and BI tools

5. Expensive AI infrastructure

6. Lack of trained AI professionals

7. High cost of hiring programmers

8. Insufficient data in many organizations

Benefits of AIaaS

• Focus on core business

• Reduced infrastructure and operational costs

• Lower investment risk

• Faster deployment

• Pre-built algorithms

• On-demand services

• Improved data trend analysis

• Cost-effective and flexible solutions


• Pay-per-use model

• High scalability

Challenges of AIaaS

1. Reduced security due to third-party data sharing

2. Dependence on vendors

3. Reduced transparency (black-box nature)

4. Data governance and policy restrictions

Question No. 4
Question: Explain Collaborative AI systems. Discuss human roles, machine
roles, and real-world case studies.
Answer:
Collaborative AI Systems

• Systems where humans and AI work together

• Aim to enhance human abilities

• Focus on human–machine teamwork

Real-World Case Studies

1. Foldit Game

o Humans + AI fold proteins

2. Human–AI Chess Teams

o Amateur players + AI beat grandmasters

3. Business Collaboration

o AI elected to company board (2014)

4. Military Collaboration

o AI-controlled drones

o Talos exoskeleton suit

Human Roles
1. Training AI systems

2. Explaining AI decisions

3. Ensuring ethical and safe use

4. Teaching AI to interact naturally

Machine Roles

• Speed

• Accuracy

• Scalability

• Quantitative analysis

Why Collaboration Works

• Humans contribute:

o Leadership

o Creativity

o Emotional intelligence

• Machines contribute efficiency and precision

Question No. 5
Question: Outline the concept of AIaaS and explain the major benefits,
growth factors, and challenges involved in its adoption.
Answer:
Concept of AIaaS

• AI delivered as a cloud-based service

• Uses pre-built AI models and tools

• Eliminates need for in-house AI development

Growth Factors

• Cloud accessibility

• IoT-generated data
• Affordable storage

• Automated analytics

• High cost of AI infrastructure

• Shortage of AI experts

Benefits

• Reduced cost

• Faster deployment

• Scalability

• Pay-per-use

• Improved flexibility

• Competitive advantage

Challenges

• Data security risks

• Vendor dependency

• Lack of transparency

• Data governance issues

Question No. 6
Question: Explain the basic components of an Expert System architecture with a
suitable diagram and illustrate its functioning through the MYCIN Expert System.
Answer:
Components of Expert System Architecture

1. User Interface

o Interaction with users

o Accepts natural language queries

2. Inference Engine

o Processes rules and facts

o Uses:

▪ Forward chaining
▪ Backward chaining

3. Knowledge Base

o Stores:

▪ Factual knowledge

▪ Heuristic knowledge

o Represented using IF–THEN rules

MYCIN Expert System – Functioning

1. Knowledge base created with bacterial infection data

2. Knowledge base updated regularly

3. Patient provides general information

4. Inference engine applies IF–THEN rules

5. Output displayed via user interface

Question No. 7
Question: Outline the AIoT framework and explain how AI and IoT are integrated.
Discuss its applications, advantages, and challenges.
Answer:
AIoT Framework

• AIoT = AI + IoT

• IoT collects data

• AI analyzes data for better decisions

Integration of AI and IoT

• AI embedded in IoT devices

• Data processed using AI algorithms

• Edge AI reduces latency and bandwidth

• IoT steps:

o Create

o Communicate

o Aggregate
o Analyse

o Act

Applications of AIoT

• Smart cities

• Smart retail

• Smart homes

• Manufacturing

• Healthcare

• Autonomous vehicles

• Robotics

• Smart offices

• Fleet management

Advantages of AIoT

• Improved efficiency

• Real-time decisions

• Reduced human workload

• Scalability

• Predictive maintenance

• Better risk management

• New smart products

Challenges of AIoT

• Data privacy and security risks

• High initial cost

• Complex integration

• Poor data quality

• High energy consumption

• Lack of skilled professionals


MODULE 5
Question No. 1
Question: Explain robotics and its relationship with Artificial Intelligence. Discuss
types of robots with suitable real-world examples.
Answer:
Robotics

• Robotics involves designing and developing machines that perform physical tasks

• Robots are used to replace or assist humans in repetitive, dangerous, or precise activities

Relationship between Robotics and Artificial Intelligence

• Artificial Intelligence (AI):

o Focuses on programming machines to simulate human-like decision making

• Robotics:

o Focuses on physical machines that perform actions

• Artificially Intelligent Robots (AIRs):

o Combine AI algorithms with robotic systems

o Enable robots to perform complex tasks requiring decision-making

Examples of Artificially Intelligent Robots

• Warehouse robots:

o Use path-finding algorithms for navigation

• Drones:

o Use autonomous navigation and return home when battery is low

• Self-driving cars:

o Detect and avoid hazards using AI

Types of Robots

1. Pre-Programmed Robots

• Perform simple, repetitive tasks

• Used in controlled environments

• Example: Robots on automotive assembly lines


2. Humanoid Robots

• Mimic human behavior and actions

• Can walk, carry objects, and interact

• Example: Sophia by Hanson Robotics

3. Autonomous Robots

• Operate independently without human intervention

• Examples:

o Roomba vacuum

o Autonomous drones

o Medical assistant bots

4. Teleoperated Robots

• Semi-autonomous

• Controlled remotely by humans

• Example:

o Drones used for landmine detection

o Robots fixing underwater pipe leaks

5. Augmenting Robots (VR Robots)

• Enhance human abilities

• Examples:

o Robotic prosthetics

o Exoskeletons

Question No. 2
Question: Discuss the need for Zero-Code AI. Explain its impact on non-technical
users and digital transformation in organizations.
Answer:
What is Zero-Code AI

• Zero-Code AI allows users to build AI-powered applications without writing any code

• Uses visual interfaces such as drag-and-drop and guided actions

Need for Zero-Code AI

• Addresses the limited availability of AI experts


• Reduces dependency on programming skills

• Enables faster AI adoption across industries

Key Features

• Visual development interfaces

• Pre-integrated tools for seamless data exchange

• Easy deployment of AI solutions

Impact on Non-Technical Users

• Accessibility:

o Non-coders can create AI solutions

• Quick Learning Curve:

o No prior coding knowledge required

• Business Empowerment:

o Domain experts solve AI-related problems directly

• Reduced Human Errors:

o Minimal configuration mistakes during setup

Impact on Digital Transformation

• Automation Made Easy:

o Plug-and-play AI systems

• Cost and Time Efficiency:

o Eliminates need for costly development teams

• Enhanced Productivity:

o Faster problem solving and deployment

• Wider AI Adoption:

o Small and mid-sized organizations adopt AI

Question No. 3
Question: Compare Low-Code AI and Zero-Code AI. Discuss their architectures,
advantages, limitations, and applications with suitable examples.
Answer:
Zero-Code AI

• Requires no coding

• Uses pre-built templates and modules

• Designed for basic AI use cases

Low-Code AI

• Requires minimal coding

• Supports customization and integration of custom AI models

• Suitable for more complex AI solutions

Architecture Comparison

Zero-Code AI Architecture

• Visual drag-and-drop interfaces

• Pre-configured workflows

• Limited customization

Low-Code AI Architecture

• Graphical User Interface (GUI)

• Pre-built AI models and templates

• Application manager for testing, deployment, and maintenance

Advantages

Zero-Code AI

• Easy to use

• Accessible to non-technical users

• Cost-effective

• Faster deployment

Low-Code AI

• Faster development

• Better collaboration between AI experts and domain experts

• Supports custom models

• Cost-effective for scalable applications


Limitations

• Security concerns

• Limited customization

• Vendor lock-in

• Scalability issues for complex AI models

Applications and Examples

• Zero-Code AI:

o Web apps (Bubble, Adalo)

o Chatbots (Landbot, [Link])

o Task automation (Zapier)

• Low-Code AI:

o Computer vision platforms ([Link])

o Rapid AI prototyping for research and industry

Question No. 4
Question: Discuss the role of AI in precision agriculture using drones and robotics.
Answer:
AI in Precision Agriculture

• Uses data-driven decision making

• Analyzes soil conditions, weather patterns, and crop health

Role of AI using Drones

• Crop health monitoring using satellite imagery and drones

• Early detection of pests, diseases, and nutrient deficiencies

• Predicts crop yields

• Improves irrigation efficiency

Role of AI using Robotics

• AI-powered machines autonomously:


o Plant crops

o Weed fields

o Harvest produce

• Enhances efficiency and reduces manual labor

Benefits

• Yield prediction

• Cost reduction

• Improved resource utilization

• Real-time growth monitoring

Question No. 5
Question: Explain AI-based robotics applications in industrial automation and
logistics.
Answer:
AI-Based Robotics in Industrial Automation

• Robots perform repetitive and precision-based tasks

• Use AI for decision-making and navigation

Applications

• Automated assembly lines

• Robotic material handling

• Quality inspection using computer vision

AI-Based Robotics in Logistics

• Warehouse robots use path-finding algorithms

• Autonomous navigation for picking and sorting

• Improved supply chain efficiency

Key Benefits

• Increased speed and accuracy

• Reduced human intervention

• Cost efficiency
• Continuous operation

Question No. 6
Question: Discuss the role of drones using AI in disaster management, healthcare,
agriculture, and conservation with suitable examples.
Answer:
Disaster Management

• Thermal imaging to locate victims

• Search and rescue in disaster zones

• Damage assessment and monitoring

Healthcare

• Delivery of medical supplies to remote areas

• Disease monitoring and outbreak control

Agriculture

• Crop data collection

• Yield prediction

• Soil and irrigation monitoring

Conservation

• Wildlife tracking

• Preventing poaching

• Monitoring climate change effects

Question No. 7
Question: Explain the applications of Artificial Intelligence in education. Discuss
personalized learning, administrative tasks, and AI-based language processing tools in
detail.
Answer:
Personalized Learning

• Customized content based on student pace and ability


• Adaptive learning systems

• Learning analytics for performance prediction

Administrative Tasks

• Automated grading

• Student data management

• Scheduling and resource allocation

AI-Based Language Processing Tools

• Chatbots for language learning

• Speech-to-text and text-to-speech tools

• NLP for essay grading and query handling

Question No. 8
Question: Illustrate the role of Artificial Intelligence in experimentation and multi-
disciplinary research. Discuss its applications in healthcare, engineering,
environmental science, and space research.
Answer:
Role of AI in Experimentation

• Automates hypothesis generation and testing

• Accelerates data-driven experimentation

• Integrates multi-disciplinary knowledge

Applications

Healthcare

• Drug discovery and vaccine development

• Predictive diagnosis

• Wearable device analytics

Engineering

• Autonomous robotics

• Intelligent manufacturing
• Digital twins for optimization

Environmental Science

• Climate modeling

• Environmental simulations

Space Research

• Large-scale data analysis

• Simulation-based experimentation

Key Approaches

• Data-centric AI

• Model-centric AI

• Reinforcement learning

• Automated Machine Learning (AutoML)

Common questions

Powered by AI

AIaaS provides AI tools via cloud computing, allowing affordable AI utilization without in-house development. Growth is driven by affordable cloud platforms, big data from IoT, and automated analytics. Challenges include reduced security due to third-party data handling, vendor dependency, and reduced transparency .

Ethical concerns in AI include human-like decision making, understanding human contexts, fairness, and trustworthiness. Responsible AI is defined by features such as being explainable, monitorable, reproducible, secure, human-centered, unbiased, and justifiable. These aspects ensure AI systems align with human values and societal norms, addressing biases and the black-box nature of complex algorithms .

The AIoT framework integrates AI into IoT devices to process data and make smarter decisions in real-time. Applications span smart cities, autonomous vehicles, and healthcare. Challenges include data privacy, security risks, and complex integration processes .

AI-driven drones monitor crop health and predict yields using imagery, while robotics automate planting and harvesting. This leads to better resource management, cost reductions, and efficient farming practices .

Collaborative AI systems enhance human abilities by combining human creativity, leadership, and emotional intelligence with machine speed and precision. Real-world examples include AI in protein folding games, AI assisting amateurs to beat chess grandmasters, and AI-controlled drones in military operations .

Expert System architectures consist of a user interface for interaction, an inference engine for rule processing, and a knowledge base storing factual and heuristic knowledge. The MYCIN system functioned by utilizing these components to diagnose bacterial infections, interactively gathering patient data and applying rules to provide recommendations .

AI automates hypothesis testing and data analysis, accelerating research in healthcare (e.g., drug discovery), engineering (e.g., intelligent manufacturing), environmental science (e.g., climate modeling), and space research (e.g., large-scale data analysis). It facilitates interdisciplinary integration through data-centric approaches and automated machine learning .

Zero-Code AI allows creating AI applications without coding, enabling non-technical users to build solutions. It democratizes AI, facilitating faster digital transformation by reducing reliance on specialized programming skills and enhancing business agility .

AI displaces jobs by automating low-skilled, repetitive tasks particularly in industries such as retail and hospitality. While creating roles such as AI trainers and data detectives, it supports growth in creative, management, and technical jobs. However, AI is limited by its lack of general intelligence and critical thinking and cannot replace human creativity, ethics, or emotional understanding .

Zero-Code AI is designed for ease of use and basic AI applications without coding, while Low-Code AI requires minimal coding to support complex applications. Limitations for both include vendor lock-in and scalability issues, but Low-Code allows more customization and complex use cases .

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