Daily AI News Digest - Sep 13, 2024

OpenAI's latest o1 model thinks before it responds, Developments in AI for Analytics, Animation, Biotech, Manufacturing and Finance

OpenAI's New 'o1' Model

OpenAI yesterday launched its newest generative AI model, named 'o1'. This model is designed to think longer and more strategically, keeping its "ace in the hole" hidden through a chain-of-thought process. This release has been eagerly anticipated by insiders and is expected to push the boundaries of what generative AI can achieve. For more details, check out the full article on Forbes.

Generative AI in Industry 4.0

The financial and manufacturing sectors are leading the way in deploying industrial AI technologies. Fujitsu has introduced a new generative AI framework to help enterprises manage and regulate large volumes of data in large-language models (LLMs). This development is part of the broader role AI is playing in the Industry 4.0 market. Learn more about these advancements on RCR Wireless News.

Generative AI for Analytics

New research by MIT SMR Connections, sponsored by ThoughtSpot, highlights the importance of adopting generative AI for analytics. Early adopters are gaining a significant competitive edge, with many already seeing positive returns on their investments. This trend is expected to continue, with nearly 70% of leaders prioritizing generative AI for data analytics. Read the full report on AiThority.

AI in Biotech: NOETIK's Breakthrough

NOETIK, an AI-native biotech company, has been selected for the AWS Generative AI Accelerator. This program aims to help early-stage startups using generative AI to solve complex challenges, particularly in developing next-generation cancer therapeutics. Participants will receive AWS credits, mentorship, and learning resources. Learn more about this initiative on Eagle-Tribune.

Generative AI and the Animation Industry

The Animation Guild has released a report detailing the threat that generative AI poses to its members. The report highlights how AI applications can create outputs that may replace entry-level workers, raising significant concerns about job security in the animation industry. For more information, visit The Hollywood Reporter.

Disclaimer: This newsletter is not investment advice even if it may contain financial results and/or opinions from individuals or publishers on investment decisions.