Mumbai: University of MumbaiRavindra Kulkarni, the new vice-chancellor of AI, plans to chart its artificial intelligence (AI) policy, taking cues from world-leading universities such as the University of Cambridge. His focus during his term will be on strengthening industry-academia relationships in the era of Industry 4.0, which is characterized by increased automation and digitization.
Kulkarni, who was appointed as the university’s VC from acting VC DT Sirke on Thursday afternoon, said the fund would be approached through corporate social responsibility (CSR) for infrastructure development. He spoke to the media after a welcome event hosted by the university.
“Developing an AI policy will soon be essential for us as well. We plan to develop a policy that also looks at this,” Kulkarni said, adding that AI could also be used to process student data. Data for various activities.
He also elaborated on capitalizing on the rapid changes taking place in the Industry 4.0 era and its impact on academia. “We need to take advantage of being in the financial hub of the country, build industry relationships for research, encourage start-ups and raise funds through CSR…” he said.
Kulkarni said that after the implementation of the National Education Policy 2020 this year, we will also see major changes in academic degrees, postgraduate course design, credit system, academic credit banking, multi-institutional learning, teaching, learning and assessment. .point
Kulkarni, who was appointed as the university’s VC from acting VC DT Sirke on Thursday afternoon, said the fund would be approached through corporate social responsibility (CSR) for infrastructure development. He spoke to the media after a welcome event hosted by the university.
“Developing an AI policy will soon be essential for us as well. We plan to develop a policy that also looks at this,” Kulkarni said, adding that AI could also be used to process student data. Data for various activities.
He also elaborated on capitalizing on the rapid changes taking place in the Industry 4.0 era and its impact on academia. “We need to take advantage of being in the financial hub of the country, build industry relationships for research, encourage start-ups and raise funds through CSR…” he said.
Kulkarni said that after the implementation of the National Education Policy 2020 this year, we will also see major changes in academic degrees, postgraduate course design, credit system, academic credit banking, multi-institutional learning, teaching, learning and assessment. .point
