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An AI-powered teaching robot has been launched at a private school in Karachi. It is the first of its kind to immediately respond to kids’ inquiries and acquaint them with contemporary technologies.
Miss Aini, the first AI robotic teacher at Happy Palace School’s Asfahani Campus in Gulshan-e-Iqbal, was formally inducted on November 1.
With the help of artificial intelligence, the instructor may respond to questions in over 20 different languages.
Students who take courses with Miss Aini told reporters for Express News how excited they are since the AI instructor quickly responds to their inquiries, making robotic classes a fun and different experience.
Additionally, they disclosed that they often pose inquiries in a variety of languages, such as English, Sindhi, French, Urdu, and others.
The robotic instructor, Miss Aini, was developed in seven months, according to engineer Hassan Siddiqui.
All of the robot’s parts, including wire, fiber glass, plastic, and even synthetic hair, were purchased from Karachi’s local markets.
Muhammad Asif Khan, the principal of Happy Palace School, told Express News that while robotic technology is widely used, Miss Aini was created to provide kids technical abilities.
He went on to say that the AI instructor helps pupils with a variety of assignments in a range of topics.
The robot’s functions will be improved in future updates to provide greater student assistance. According to Principal Mrs. Siddiqui, Miss Aini is Pakistan’s first AI teacher.
She said that the robot has been formally employed and will be paid PKR 100,000 per month. Miss Aini can react in more than 20 languages and is entirely dependent on Wi-Fi for connection and functionality.
Miss Aini, the artificial AI teacher, is a full-time teacher who does not take time off for vacations or bad weather, Vice Principal Sadaf Bhatti emphasized.
The AI teacher project, which now teaches seven courses, was developed at a cost of more than PKR 300,000.
While Miss Aini cannot take the role of human instructors, Sadaf Bhatti said that it may be a useful helper by swiftly responding to students’ questions.
The AI instructor will be able to blink, gesture, and communicate with pupils more efficiently in the future thanks to motion detectors and sensors.
The AI teacher pilot project started in March, was finished in August, and courses started in November.
The usage of artificial intelligence (AI) in the Sindh Assembly was addressed last week at a meeting between Speaker Awais Qadir Shah and Turkish Ambassador Irfan Neziroglu.
The emphasis was on how AI may improve legislative procedures and aid e-parliament efforts. Strengthening Turkey-Pakistan commerce, investment, and interparliamentary collaboration were among topics of discussion during the conference.
Speaker Shah laid up ideas to develop the legislative abilities of youthful lawmakers. The Turkish envoy, however, urged for further legislative and cultural cooperation and commended the Sindh Assembly’s strategic plan.
The speaker gave the Turkish delegation customary Sindhi presents when the conference came to an end.