Ai translator being hired by UK's biggest defence firm to speak to humans and machines


Ai translator being hired by UK's biggest defence firm to speak to humans and machines

THE UK’s biggest defence firm is hiring an “AI translator” to start in 2040.
By Matt Drake / 

BAE Systems has used current tech trends to predict jobs that will exist in the 2030s and onwards.
These include scientists who can organically grow computers and interpreters who will be the middleman between humans and machine.
It follows research by the defence firm that found 47% of career-savvy Generation Z (16 to 24-year-olds) expect to work in industries which don’t exist yet.
BAE Systems have profiled three roles in science and tech which are due to become prominent in the coming decades.
These include a Systems Farmer capable of “growing” mechanical parts from chemical processes, a human e-Sources Manager to measure employees’ wellbeing and cognitive states, and an AI Translator – tuning artificial intelligence aids to be the perfect working partner to human operators.
Nick Colosimo, Principal Technologist at BAE Systems, said: “Technology and innovation are central to our business and we rely on the very best engineering talent to develop innovative and efficient solutions for our customers.
“Centennials have more career options open to them than ever before – while the nature of the jobs we do is changing, so too is our workplace or working environment. We need to do more to help nurture young talent in the UK and highlight the future opportunities available to them.
“These young people are essential in ensuring that the UK remains a leader in technology, engineering and manufacturing for decades to come. Where our responsibility lies as an industry is providing high-quality training and giving people the opportunities and tools to continually learn and innovate.
“Our apprenticeship programmes combine the opportunity to study with hands-on training, allowing our apprentices to get a great grounding in engineering and technology while learning about the practical applications and challenges. We are working hard to ensure this grounding creates the technology leaders of the future.”
As human-robotic working, known as “cobotics”, become more intertwined, the AI Translator will be responsible for training both the human and the AI assistant.
This will help them develop an effective “teaming” relationship.
It will also involve tuning the assistant and tailoring it to the individual human worker’s needs.
The translator will also be watching out for and correcting any machine or human errors.

Dr Rhys Morgan, Director, Education and Engineering at the Royal Academy of Engineering, said: “It’s a really exciting time for emerging technologies in engineering. It’s crucial young people develop the skills that will be needed to accelerate this industry change in the coming decades. There are a variety of roles in engineering – and a huge range of possibilities in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths) careers - which will be available in the sector in the near future.
“Preparing for the STEM careers of the future can only be beneficial for today’s school leavers and apprentices. While working with AI and wearables may not be commonplace at the moment, it’s fair to say that in 20 or 30 years’ time the UK will need engineers who are well-versed in these technologies.”
https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/latest-news/759807/ai-translator-bae-systems-defence-firm-technology-news-latest

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