Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share AI Revolution in the Auto Industry, A Forklift-Free Future, Why Traffic Deaths are Stubbornly High
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
AI Revolution in the Auto Industry, A Forklift-Free Future, Why Traffic Deaths are Stubbornly High
Drop me a text and let me know what you think of this episode!
General Motors has made a pivotal move in the automotive industry by appointing Barak Turovsky, formerly of Cisco and Google, as its first-ever Chief AI Officer. This signals GM's commitment to revolutionizing how artificial intelligence shapes everything from manufacturing processes to customer experiences. With over 115 years of data to analyze, AI implementation could transform how vehicles are designed, built, and sold while potentially saving billions in operational costs.
The appointment raises fascinating questions about responsible AI deployment. Without federal regulations establishing guardrails, GM faces the challenge of developing robust protective measures to prevent hacking, limit potential damage from compromises, and ensure AI enhances rather than undermines their business. As other automotive manufacturers watch closely, this strategic move may well define the industry's approach to artificial intelligence for years to come.
Meanwhile, the show explores two safety-related concerns transforming different sectors. In manufacturing, companies like Whirlpool, Mercedes-Benz and Tesla are moving away from traditional forklifts—which cause 7,500 injuries and 100 deaths annually in the US—toward automated solutions like robotic tuggers and overhead cranes. On our roadways, traffic fatalities remain stubbornly high despite technological advances, with drunk driving and speeding contributing to most deaths. Autonomous driving technology shows promise, with Waymo already providing 200,000 driverless rides weekly across four cities with significantly fewer crashes than human drivers.
For those considering retirement abroad, Ken offers crucial insights beyond the glossy photos that often accompany such articles. Many countries impose strict financial requirements, with some demanding monthly incomes exceeding $7,000 or investments approaching half a million dollars just to maintain residency. Researching healthcare availability, prescription access, and money transfer restrictions is essential before making such a life-changing decision.
Want to join the conversation? Call or text our hotline at 872-222-9793 or email [email protected] to share your thoughts on these transformative mobility trends.
Support the show
Be sure to tell your friends to tune in to The TechMobility Podcast!
View all episodes
By TechMobility Productions Inc.Drop me a text and let me know what you think of this episode!
General Motors has made a pivotal move in the automotive industry by appointing Barak Turovsky, formerly of Cisco and Google, as its first-ever Chief AI Officer. This signals GM's commitment to revolutionizing how artificial intelligence shapes everything from manufacturing processes to customer experiences. With over 115 years of data to analyze, AI implementation could transform how vehicles are designed, built, and sold while potentially saving billions in operational costs.
The appointment raises fascinating questions about responsible AI deployment. Without federal regulations establishing guardrails, GM faces the challenge of developing robust protective measures to prevent hacking, limit potential damage from compromises, and ensure AI enhances rather than undermines their business. As other automotive manufacturers watch closely, this strategic move may well define the industry's approach to artificial intelligence for years to come.
Meanwhile, the show explores two safety-related concerns transforming different sectors. In manufacturing, companies like Whirlpool, Mercedes-Benz and Tesla are moving away from traditional forklifts—which cause 7,500 injuries and 100 deaths annually in the US—toward automated solutions like robotic tuggers and overhead cranes. On our roadways, traffic fatalities remain stubbornly high despite technological advances, with drunk driving and speeding contributing to most deaths. Autonomous driving technology shows promise, with Waymo already providing 200,000 driverless rides weekly across four cities with significantly fewer crashes than human drivers.
For those considering retirement abroad, Ken offers crucial insights beyond the glossy photos that often accompany such articles. Many countries impose strict financial requirements, with some demanding monthly incomes exceeding $7,000 or investments approaching half a million dollars just to maintain residency. Researching healthcare availability, prescription access, and money transfer restrictions is essential before making such a life-changing decision.
Want to join the conversation? Call or text our hotline at 872-222-9793 or email [email protected] to share your thoughts on these transformative mobility trends.
Support the show
Be sure to tell your friends to tune in to The TechMobility Podcast!