5 min
[caption id="attachment_36546" align="aligncenter" width="794"]
Image for representation purpose[/caption]
Close on the heels of India’s surgical strike 2.0, India’s armed forces is planning to utilise artificial intelligence technology to identify and index for military objects in aerial photographs or in the videos. A news report indicates that while the defence forces were relying on interpretation of satellite imagery which had so far played a pivotal role in identifying terrorists camps, the armed forces are mulling launching a AI engine that can further analyse satellite photos and video feeds from drones to identify images and patterns in real-time.
According to the news report, AI technology will be used in two ways:
Image for representation purpose[/caption]
Close on the heels of India’s surgical strike 2.0, India’s armed forces is planning to utilise artificial intelligence technology to identify and index for military objects in aerial photographs or in the videos. A news report indicates that while the defence forces were relying on interpretation of satellite imagery which had so far played a pivotal role in identifying terrorists camps, the armed forces are mulling launching a AI engine that can further analyse satellite photos and video feeds from drones to identify images and patterns in real-time.
According to the news report, AI technology will be used in two ways:
- AI and deep learning tech will be leveraged to develop engines that can analyse video feed as well as satellite photographs for detection and classification
- AI can be a tool to assist field commanders in data-driven decision making aided by real-time imagery analysis
- Amazon Warns Engineers Against AI Productivity Traps in Latest Memo
- Gnani AI Launches Prisma v3.0 Speech Recognition Model for 10 Languages
- Venttup Raises $3 Million To Expand Precision Manufacturing
- Articul8 Launches Bivia To Help Enterprise AI Agents Make Decisions
- NVIDIA Launches Open-Weight Transcription Model for 40 Languages
- Sarvam AI Rolls Out Indus Cowork to 2,500 Maharashtra Govt Officials

