Mangaluru: Bearys Institute of Technology (BIT), in association with the IEEE BIT Student Branch, hosted a thought-provoking workshop titled “AI and Law Workshop and Post-Quantum Cryptography” on May 30 at the International Seminar Hall.
The event featured distinguished speakers from Cardiff Metropolitan University, UK , Dr. Vibhushinie Bentotahewa, Programme Director and Lecturer for BSc (Hons) Computer Security, and Dr. Chaminda Thushara Hewage, Associate Dean of Research at the Cardiff School of Technologies and Reader in Data Security.
The program commenced with a welcome address by BIT Principal Dr. S. I. Manjur Basha, who emphasized the growing significance of secure digital communication and the ethical considerations surrounding artificial intelligence in today’s technological landscape.
Dr. Vibhushinie provided deep insights into the intersection of AI and legal systems, underlining the necessity of aligning technological advancements with ethical and legal frameworks. Dr. Chaminda focused on the urgent need to prepare for a quantum future, highlighting the limitations of conventional cryptography and the emerging domain of post-quantum cryptographic techniques.
The workshop was coordinated by Dr. Abdullah Gubbi, Head of the Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, whose meticulous planning contributed to the event’s academic value and seamless execution. He concluded the session with a Vote of Thanks, appreciating the speakers, organizing team, and the enthusiastic student participants.
This workshop marked another step forward for BIT in promoting global academic partnerships and advancing discourse in frontier technologies.
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Bengaluru (PTI): Three masked men barged into a jewellery shop on the outskirts of the city
and robbed 184 grams of gold ornaments after threatening the staff with knives, police said on Saturday.
The incident occurred on the night of July 24 in Nelamangala when the shop was about to be shut after the day's business, they said.
The dacoits did not hurt anyone and used the weapons only to intimidate the staff. They fled in a car after robbing the ornaments, a senior police officer said.
"A case has been registered and efforts are on to nab the culprits. We have scanned CCTV cameras in and around the vicinity to identify the suspects and ascertain the sequence of events," he said.