As billions of new smart devices are expected to be used in homes and industries over the next decade, it is anticipated that artificial intelligence will continue to evolve and be applied to more uses, creating an integrated and empowered smart infrastructure that can span across a continent, linking urban, industrial, transportation and lifestyle aspects of society.
The emergent artificial internet of things (AIoT) won’t deliver on its promised benefits unless people can trust it to be much more effective, as well as safe and secure. In fact, NXP published a pioneering white paper on the importance of AI ethics and its applications to edge computing, titled The Morals of Algorithms.
The Intelligent Secure Trustable Things (InSecTT) project aims to provide explainable and trustable AI, a generic cross-domain reusable technology block for secure and reliable intelligent wireless systems in cross-domain use cases such as health, smart infrastructure, urban public transport, aeronautics, automotive, railway, manufacturing, maritime and building construction and management.
It’s hoped that this technology innovation will foster greater user trust and therefore encourage adoption.
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NXP is both a member of InSecTT’s core leadership team managing more than 40 partners across various initiatives and serves in a technical capacity on specific use cases, such as wireless connectivity and enhancing the reliability and trustworthiness of AI and machine interpretability, confidentiality and resistance to adversarial examples, such as hacks. We’re applying expertise we’ve acquired from offering a robust AI portfolio for automotive, industrial, smart city and smart home applications.
For more information about NXP’s Public Cooperation Programs please visit our research and innovation stories on our blog.
Marcus Borrmann, a Public Funding Cooperative Projects Expert, plays an integral role managing NXP’s Public Cooperative Projects. Prior to joining NXP, he was a project leader and researcher in the field of Public Health and Health Studies with a special focus on assistive technologies. He holds a Masters Degree in Public Health from Medical University Vienna.
