Description of the technology

Other AI solutions cover a wide range of AI technology applications that do not fit into standard categories but are crucial to many sectors. They can include energy management systems, climate forecasting, process optimisation in various industries, intelligent transport systems, and advanced decision support systems. Artificial intelligence is used in many fields, from ecology through engineering to art and culture.

Mechanism of action

  • Other Artificial intelligence solutions are based on analysing data and automating processes in various fields that are not directly related to traditional AI applications. Algorithms process data, learn from it, and generate predictions and recommendations or automate tasks. By integrating with various technologies, AI systems can optimise the operation of processes in sectors such as energy, transport, the arts, and education.

Implementation of the technology

Required resources

  • Data sets: Large volumes of industry-specific data that are analysed by AI algorithms.
  • IT infrastructure: Servers, cloud computing, and analytical tools for data processing.
  • Software: Specialised software for data analysis and processing in non-standard AI applications.
  • Team of specialists: Experts in AI, machine learning, and data analytics, and engineers involved in non-standard AI implementations.
  • Computing environment: Distributed computing infrastructure for processing large data sets.

Required competences

  • Machine learning: Knowledge of advanced machine learning techniques that can be applied to non-standard AI solutions.
  • Data analysis: Ability to process and interpret sector-specific data.
  • IT project management: Competence in implementing non-standard AI solutions in various sectors.
  • Programming: Ability to program and create dedicated AI algorithms for specific applications.
  • Process optimisation: Ability to optimise the performance of AI algorithms according to industry requirements.

Environmental aspects

  • Energy consumption: Data processing by AI systems requires considerable energy resources.
  • Raw material consumption: The production of advanced IT infrastructure to support AI can contribute to the consumption of rare raw materials.
  • Emissions of pollutants: The operation of data centres supporting advanced AI algorithms can lead to CO2 emissions.
  • Recycling: Upgrading computer hardware generates electronic waste that must be properly processed.
  • Water consumption: Cooling data centres can lead to significant water consumption.

Legal conditions

  • Legislation governing the implementation of solutions such as AI Act (example: regulations on accountability for non-standard applications of AI, such as climate forecasting).
  • Safety standards: Regulations for the protection of data processed by non-standard AI systems (example: ISO/IEC 27001 regarding information security management).
  • Intellectual property: Protection of AI algorithms and data processing results, especially in innovative applications (example: patent law on novel AI algorithms).
  • Data security: Regulations for the protection of personal data used by non-standard AI applications (example: GDPR in the European Union).
  • Export regulations: Restrictions on the export of advanced AI solutions to sanctioned countries (example: regulations for the export of AI technology in climate forecasting).

Companies using the technology