AI Revolution

At the AI Revolution: Uplifting Our Future, under the theme “Inside MFEC – Current State and Future Trends,” Mr. Natnaka Sundaranaga (the Head of M-Lab) shared his real-world experiences along with concrete examples of AI implementation within the organization. His presentation showcased the approach to driving AI innovation from within, not merely as a concept or directive, but as a testament to the knowledge, expertise, and tangible efforts of the team’s leading organizational transformation.  Mr. Natnaka highlighted insights from the AI Thailand Conference 2024, detailing MFEC’s structured approach to AI adoption across seven levels. These levels range from foundational understanding to fully embedding AI into every aspect of operations. With most employees equipped to leverage AI in generating complex outcomes, this integration has significantly enhanced both work efficiency and decision-making quality. This tiered framework underscores MFEC’s commitment to developing its people and fostering a learning environment that promotes effective AI

From the early days of chatbots to a future where AI evolves into an intelligent assistant and colleague, this seminar, under the theme “Where are we now? What’s Next?”, featured Mr. Wason Liwlompaisan sharing insights into the evolution of AI technology from its origins to the present. He also explored AI’s transformative potential in shaping the future of organizations and society. AI development began in 1966 with Eliza, one of the earliest chatbots created by Joseph Weizenbaum to simulate human conversation. Although it couldn’t truly understand language, Eliza represented a pivotal milestone in human-machine communication. In the late 1960s and 1970s, another significant advancement came with Shakey, the first robot capable of independent thinking and decision-making. Equipped with sensors to analyze its environment and choose its path, Shakey demonstrated AI’s potential for autonomy and logical reasoning. A major milestone that popularized AI occurred in 1997 when IBM’s Deep Blue defeated