People "will be challenged to perform even better if artificial intelligence (AI) is a success."
This is what an aerospace industry intern told Interesting Engineering (IE) while reacting to the recent news of AI interns being hired by a remote marketing firm in the United States.
"Human trainees who fail to perform will face a serious threat to their future," said Can Unen, an intern student at an aerospace engineering company in Turkey.
From climbing robots and AI to virtual construction worlds, Interesting Engineering visited Oracle's UK lab to explore the future of construction tech.
The engineer who built the iPhone USB-C is now able to repair AirPods Pro.
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Relativity Space's 3D-printed rocket could finally launch this month