In the last decade, there has been a significant growth in the field of AI, with leading innovative companies developing in North America, Europe, Asia, and Israel. Technological giants such as IBM and Microsoft have a record number of patents in the field of artificial intelligence.
The development of artificial intelligence is inextricably linked to progress in computer science, particularly algorithm theory. The model of artificial neural networks was first proposed in 1943, which, along with subsequent developments, laid the foundation for the AI we know today.
While the progress in artificial intelligence may seem truly grandiose to the layman, in reality, it is more like the tip of the iceberg that has surfaced. The potential for development is indeed vast, but the real progress is what we currently see. Further progress in this area runs into a number of problems, both technical and ethical. It is difficult to say when we will see the next major breakthrough in the field of AI; perhaps it will only occur with the advent of computational powers based on quantum computers.
The potential for growth is far from exhausted, and we are on the threshold of an era when intelligent systems and software solutions will penetrate every corner of our daily lives. AI promises to revolutionize the mundane, turning science fiction concepts into reality. From autonomous transport and personalized medicine to smart homes and digital assistants— the development of AI will open up unprecedented opportunities to improve the quality of life and work efficiency.
