Will AI replace human skills, take over tech jobs? | Ft Geethu Sivakumar

Will AI replace human skills, take over tech jobs? | Ft Geethu Sivakumar

Artificial Intelligence is now woven into everyday life. A deeper worry is whether it will erode fundamental human skills. In the tech world, established companies are scrambling to adapt, while many startups are questioning if they even have a place in this new landscape. See omnystudio.com/listener [https://omnystudio.com/listener] for privacy information.

From school girl freelancer to global CEO | Ft Geethu Sivakumar

A native of Thiruvananthapuram, Geethu launched Pace HiTech in 2015, while still in her second year of Electronics and Communication engineering. She was only 19. Today, her company operates in five countries.     See omnystudio.com/listener [https://omnystudio.com/listener] for privacy information.

Onam is over, but Maveli stays on | ZenturioTech | Ft. Ajisha Bhasi

Zenturiotech has introduced Maveli.ai, an AI chatbot that lets you talk to Mahabali anytime, anywhere. Users can chat in Malayalam, English, or 'Manglish' — and Maveli always replies in Malayalam. Along with conversations, the chatbot also shares Onam facts and mental health tips  See omnystudio.com/listener [https://omnystudio.com/listener] for privacy information.

Redefining dementia care with compassion, connection & empowerment | Easedementia

During the pandemic, Jolly left his corporate career. Around that time, he saw a friend struggling to care for his mother-in-law with dementia. That experience became the spark. It pushed him to build something meaningful—for patients, and for families facing the same challenge. See omnystudio.com/listener [https://omnystudio.com/listener] for privacy information.

Woman farmer inspires son to build India’s leading drone startup | Fuselage Innovations

Ft. | Devan Chandrasekharan | The spark came after the 2018 floods, when Devan saw how his mother, a Pokkali rice farmer, and others in the region struggled with declining soil health. He wondered whether farming could move away from traditional, soil-based practices to a more data-driven approach. Drones, he realised, could be the key — capturing crop data, analysing it, and enabling precise application of fertilizers and pesticides instead of the blanket methods farmers had relied on for decades. See omnystudio.com/listener [https://omnystudio.com/listener] for privacy information.