Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu made it clear that the human aspect is important even when using AI in governance. A workshop was started at the Secretariat with senior officials on the use of new technology in various sectors including agriculture, education, medicine and urban development.
In this two-day workshop on ‘Artificial Intelligence and Emerging Technologies for Government Digital Transformation’, along with Chandrababu, Chief Secretary DGP, officials of various departments, former Secretary of the Central IT Department Chandrashekhar, CEO of the Wadhwani Center for Government Digital Transformation Prakash Kumar, and WGDT Dean Kamal Das, many experts also participated.
Chandrababu inaugurating the workshop said that services can be delivered in real time with the use of technology. He said that smart governance will be given priority. He revealed that a huge data lake will be set up soon. He gave guidance on the need for artificial intelligence and other emerging technologies and their use in governance.
Chandrababu mainly discussed the use of new technology including AI for good governance and achieving better results in civil services. While giving priority to artificial intelligence in governance, Chandrababu said that a human aspect should be shown to the people in terms of services.
He stated that services can be provided in real time with the establishment of an AI-based smart system. For this, new technology should be introduced in place of old policies. He clarified that technology should be useful for the people. He said that he has focused on setting up a huge data lake in the state.
Speaking on the topic of ‘Artificial Intelligence and Emerging Technologies for Government Digital Transformation’, Chandrababu Naidu outlined the need for artificial intelligence and other emerging technologies and their use in governance. He said that since the days of waiting for 2 MPBS internet, Andhra Pradesh has been geared towards data-driven governance.
CM Chandrababu Naidu wants to digitize land records quickly. He said that 75 percent of the complaints and requests received from the public are land-related. He said that to solve this problem, land records should be digitized quickly.