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Artificial intelligence: Germans see no reason to fear robot coworkers
Bosch presents survey on the eve of an AI conference
  • Germans believe AI will bring great benefits to mobility and manufacturing
  • One in two people would be willing to work with a robot
  • Michael Bolle: “Humans will be in control of AI”
  • Bosch announces award for young researchers

Stuttgart, Germany. Whether at home, in traffic, or at work, artificial intelligence (AI) is going to transform the world. It’s a future that is not so distant. Smartphones already come with smart voice-controlled assistants, and physicians are using AI to diagnose conditions.

The more intelligent systems now shape everyday life, the more important it is to show people their benefits, and in this way to foster acceptance for this key technology.

Michael Bolle, the chief digital and technology officer at Bosch

But even if smart systems are already with us, most Germans (85 percent) still have no clear picture of the purposes that AI already serves today.

Much the same can be said of the public’s understanding of AI. Although most respondents – 82 percent – are familiar with the term “artificial intelligence,” more than half (53 percent) know only vaguely what it means. These are the findings of a representative survey conducted by Bosch and the market research institute Innofact in the run-up to the AI CON AI symposium at Renningen near Stuttgart.

Commenting on AI CON, where 200 and more experts are to talk about the opportunities and challenges of AI, Dr. Michael Bolle, the chief digital and technology officer at Bosch, says: “The more intelligent systems now shape everyday life, the more important it is to show people their benefits, and in this way to foster acceptance for this key technology. We have get the message across that humans will be in control of AI.”

No fear of robots

One example of how AI can benefit people is automated driving. Bosch is striving to make road transportation emissions-free, accident-free, and stress-free. With nine out of ten accidents are currently attributable to human error, smart technology could use AI to prevent many of these from happening in the first place. Connected manufacturing is another banner field for AI. In a smart factory, people and machines will work together as an intelligent team. Robots will relieve people of strenuous and dangerous tasks and learn from experience. This will reduce people’s burden. The Bosch survey found that many Germans could imagine being able to accept this situation. Two-thirds of respondents – 67 percent – believe that manufacturing and mobility are going to benefit greatly from artificial intelligence. They are also open to working with a robot if it takes over routine chores. Half of all respondents could well imagine such a situation, and would above all devote the free time gained to social or creative activities. Views on the use of AI vary with age, with 18- to 29-year-olds most likely to see AI applications as potentially useful for smartphones and households.

Investigating safe, robust, and explainable AI

Bosch founded the Bosch Center for Artificial Intelligence, or BCAI, in early 2017 to expand its AI skill-set. A big part of the BCAI’s mission is to explore the rules by which machines learn and what conclusions they draw from these lessons. To promote young talent in this field, Bosch will be presenting the Bosch AI Young Researcher Award, endowed with 50,000 euros, for the first time next year. “We are investigating artificial intelligence that is safe, robust, and explainable. AI will augment humankind's abilities,” says Professor Thomas Kropf, the president of the Bosch corporate sector for research and advance engineering. In late 2016, Bosch joined forces with partners in science, business, and government to set up Cyber Valley and drive research into artificial intelligence. Speaking at AI CON, Prof. Bernhard Schölkopf, director of the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in Tübingen, said:“Science and industry are working together in Cyber Valley to create an ecosystem for the best AI research.” Cyber Valley aims to transfer research findings into real-world industrial applications as quickly as possible, to attract highly qualified researchers from all over the world to Baden-Württemberg, and to train and retain AI experts.

Branch out the network, step up knowledge-sharing

Organized by the BCAI and the Cyber Valley research alliance, AI CON is being held for the first time this year. It will bring together leading AI industry and research experts to explore the opportunities and challenges inherent in the technology. The conference will feature the Bosch experts Dr. Michael Bolle and Dr. Christoph Peylo (head of the BCAI), Prof. Bernhard Schölkopf, the Max Planck Institute’s world-class authority on machine learning, and speakers from Carnegie Mellon University in the U.S., ETH Zurich in Switzerland, and from Austria, Israel, and the United Kingdom.

Survey design: For this major study conducted on behalf of Bosch, the market research institute Innofact polled 1,022 people throughout Germany between the ages of 18 and 69. The survey was carried out in October 2018.

 

photo: Bosch
2018112303 / 03.12.2018 / Various / BOSCH /

Into the hydrogen age: Bosch starts volume production of its fuel-cell power module
Bosch is entering the hydrogen age of mobility. At its Stuttgart-Feuerbach location, the supplier of technology and services has now begun volume production of its fuel-cell power module. Nikola Corporation, based in the United States, will serve as the pilot customer with its Class 8 hydrogen fuel cell electric truck, which is scheduled to enter the North American market in the third quarter of 2023.

“Invented for life” with semiconductors: Bosch invests further billions in chip business
Microelectronics is the future and is vital to the success of all areas of Bosch business. With it, we hold a master key to tomorrow’s mobility, the internet of things, and to what we at Bosch call technology that is ‘Invented for life’

Automated driving: acquisition gives boost to Bosch engineering work on SAE Level 4 solutions
Bosch is expanding its expertise in automated driving and strengthening its market position with an acquisition. Atlatec GmbH, based in Karlsruhe, Germany, is to become part of the Bosch Cross-Domain Computing Solutions division as an independently operated company.

Strong addition in the ‘18V Power for All System’: First cordless trim router from Bosch for DIYers
Ideal for milling edges, slots, and creative motifs

Stationary fuel cell: Bosch plans to start full-scale production in 2024
When it comes to stationary fuel cells, Bosch is stepping up a gear. In 2024, the supplier of technology and services intends to start full-scale production of distributed power stations based on solid oxide fuel-cell technology – hence the agreement to intensify its alliance with Ceres Power. Following a successful prototype construction phase, the two companies now want to press ahead, initially with the pre-commercialization process for stationary fuel cells.

More than meets the eye: Bosch enables the next generation of smartglasses
At CES® in Las Vegas, Nevada, Bosch Sensortec launches an innovative optical Light Drive system for smartglasses. The Bosch Smartglasses Light Drive module is a sole source, all-in-one technology stack consisting of MEMS mirrors, optical elements, sensors, and onboard processing. This integrated solution delivers a clean visual experience with bright images that are always in focus – even in direct sunlight.

Better than a pair of eyes: Bosch camera with AI for driver assistance and automated driving
Bosch aims to be market leader for camera technology

From the wind tunnel to the sidewalk: Bosch is bringing smart electrical drives to strollers
e-stroller system revolutionizes comfort and safety

Bosch presents tomorrow’s mobility today
A light, airy, minimalistic design, a futuristic outer shell made of display screens and glass, and a spacious interior – that is how architects might describe a novel structure, but in actuality the description also fits a completely new class of vehicle and a new kind of mobility: driverless electric shuttles that glide almost silently through city centers and are seamlessly connected with their environment.

Bosch equips Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge with customized security solutions
World’s longest sea-crossing bridge opens operations in emerging ‘Chinese Silicon Valley’ region

Artificial intelligence: Germans see no reason to fear robot coworkers
Bosch presents survey on the eve of an AI conference

Bosch and Daimler: San José targeted to become pilot city for an automated on-demand ride-hailing service

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