Seizing AI: The Catalyst to Drive Innovations and Affirm Better Human Lives
According to the rapidly changing digital era, Artificial Intelligence (AI) is now among the most revolutionary forces in this 4th industrial revolution era. AI merely refers to the intelligence of machines: same as the nature of intelligence humans exhibit. It provides computers with the capability to do jobs that otherwise require human intelligence, such as learning, reasoning, problem-solving, and decision-making. It operates on intricate algorithms and data processing such that systems evolve over time without the intervention of man in the manner. The creation of AI started way back in the early 1950s, which was originally headed by its father Alan Turing, who laid the foundation for intelligent computing. Since then, with the lapse of time, AI has been able to leave its mark from early rule-based systems to the present-day modern machine and deep learning models handling enormous data, recognizing patterns, and making decisions autonomously. Today, several AI-based applications such as ChatGPT, DeepSeek, Gemini, Siri have become an essential part of our lives. From entertainment to education and research, transport to medical care, AI is revolutionizing all aspects of lives, simplifying job, making it more efficient, and shattering new limits of creativity. But despite its countless advantages, AI is suspected and feared by the masses. All of them question the displacement of jobs, ethical dilemmas, and misuse of AI. But in real life, do there exist reasons without any doubt to fear it? Or should we rather embrace it as a path to a better future?
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AI is suspected for multi-faceted reasons. The most important reason works behind job displacement. There is a lot of fear that AI-driven automation will displace human jobs, thereby creating mass unemployment. Another very serious one is that AI raises ethical concerns through it. AI reflects biases in their training data and sometimes creates unfair outcomes. The concern of privacy and surveillance also contributes to public fear. AI is also thought to be out of control from humans. The concept of AI has been dramatized via movies and books to show how machines might become wiser than humans someday and threaten mankind. Lastly, but not the least, AI is included for generating data security issues. As more use of AI-based decision-making comes into place, data privacy, misinformation, and cyber threats are also on the rise.
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However, AI is already significantly impacting almost all aspects of lives and will continue in a variety of ways. First and foremost, AI is revolutionizing healthcare systems. AI-driven diagnosis is getting better day by day, from cancer to cardiac-related ailments. Predictive analytics helps the doctor in predicting future risks. In Bangladesh, AI has the potential to enhance the efficiency of telemedicine facilities or enhance health access for the population of isolated areas. Two, AI is transforming the educational sector and the subsequent pattern of learning. Platforms of AI have transformed education with the customized process of learning experiences. Learners are now offered tailored learning material, interactive teachers, and translation features to facilitate mitigating the knowledge gaps. AI is also helping instructors by automating work, so they can give more attention to student interaction, and also assisting in their research work. Thirdly, AI is helping create smart cities and enhancing its transportation systems. AI is applied in improving urban planning and energy efficiency in smart cities. Similarly, AI-based traffic management systems reduce congestion and improve road safety. Self-driving cars, though in the early stages, promise much more efficient and safe transport in the near future. Fourthly, AI is strengthening financial systems. AI algorithms are helping individuals and organizations make wise financial choices. Thus, automated trading platforms, fraud detection mechanisms, and individualized banking services are making finance management more secure and efficient. Finally, AI is accelerating workplace efficiency. Through the application of AI, routine work automation frees up valuable time for professionals to focus more on being strategic and creative in their operations. While certain job losses are unavoidable, AI is creating new opportunities in data science, cybersecurity, and digital marketing.
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To fully exploit AI for a better life, individuals and policymakers must be proactive in many key points. The primary focus must be given on AI education and awareness. AI literacy from an early age will help dispel myths and encourage responsible usage. Universities must incorporate AI courses to equip the future generation with the skills to thrive in an AI-based job market. Second, ethical AI development is crucial. Governments and tech companies' AI guidelines will make AI nondiscriminatory, unbiased, and inclusive. Governments, businesses, and researchers, therefore, need to work together on inclusive, nondiscriminatory policies. Another pivotal point is to ensure human-AI collaboration. It is not necessary to fear the AI; therefore, industries should seek methods of incorporating human expertise with AI for delivering the best services. Lastly, massive investments in AI-based research are a must. AI-based research through innovation and developing solutions to combat local challenges; for instance, agricultural enhancements and disaster forecast must be encouraged.
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Most of the fears surrounding AI are often exaggerated. It is a tool for human advancement, not an uncontrollable force. While certain job positions might disappear, the past has shown that new employment opportunities in other fields emerge as technology advances. Also, AI is most likely to augment human capabilities rather than completely substitute for them. The emphasis needs to be on reskilling and upskilling the labor force for the AI-driven transformations. In Bangladesh, where the IT sector is growing fast, AI can be a catalyst to lead it through economic growth and innovation toward global competitiveness. AI is not a threat but a strong instrument that could make lives better, increase economic development, and force innovation. The result of any technological stride depends on the will of man using it. With proper policies, education, and ethical standards, AI can serve as a force for good: to bridge the gaps in healthcare, education, and economic opportunities. Rather than being afraid of AI, we have to embrace it right now with responsibility and foresight. In this way, we can unleash its full potential and create a future wherein technology and humanity work together for better human lives.
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Samsul Alam
Assistant Professor
Department of Management Information Systems
Begum Rokeya University, Rangpur
Rangpur-5404
Email: salamdu.bd@outlook.com
Transforming Digital Healthcare Systems in Bangladesh: A Roadmap to a Wholesome Society
In developing nations like Bangladesh, access to timely and quality healthcare service remains a big challenge for a significant portion of the population. According to a report of the World Bank, Bangladesh suffers from the dearth of effective healthcare services having just 0.6 consulting doctors, 0.3 surgical specialists, 0.4 nurses, and 0.9 hospital beds for every 1,000 patients. This problem has been exacerbating because of unwelcoming up-to-date digital healthcare systems. The conventional healthcare system that is dependent on pen and paper as well as physical consultations creates issues in the delivery of health services, such as unnecessary delays, uncomfortable booking practices for consultation services, cases of wrong diagnosis, and higher mortality rates. In the ever-evolving present times, it is essential to look for disruptive ways to transform the current state of our healthcare sector and such a transformation has great potential in the healthcare systems.
Bangladesh has recently made notable strides in digital healthcare services. The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, with WHO support, initiated a national digital health strategy to improve healthcare access, quality, and affordability. A2i is also working for smart health system for Bangladesh. Some of the digital healthcare startups are already in operation, such as Maya, Doctorola, CMED Health, Moner Bondhu, Olwel, Pulse, and many more. However, these attempts are just in infant stage of progression leaving stalled infrastructure development, and dearth visible progress.
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Economic progressions as well as social change are taking place in Bangladesh, but when it comes to the current technological development; our healthcare sector remains lagged in progress. Digital healthcare systems have the potential to fill critical traps in our healthcare infrastructure. Through IT-driven healthcare, we could foster an ecosystem where healthcare records are universally accessible to authorized health professionals, diagnostic capabilities are streamlined, and patient outcomes are significantly improved.
In rural and urban settings alike, patients often suffer due to fragmented, manual record-keeping. Individuals frequently switch between healthcare providers, resulting in incomplete or inaccessible health histories. This lack of coordination leads to repeated tests, unnecessary expenses, and even incorrect treatment due to incomplete records. With a more integrated digital systems, these inefficiencies can be reduced, ultimately saving lives and reducing costs.
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Government support for ICT has been crucial in expanding tech-driven healthcare services. Inspired by developed nations, local ICT entrepreneurs saw this as an opportunity, driving innovation and accessibility forward. Thailand's Ministry of Public Health offers a compelling example of digital healthcare innovation through its collaboration with Huawei. This digital health strategy has successfully addressed and eradicated critical healthcare challenges, from managing pandemic pressures to supporting the needs of an aging population mitigating healthcare resource gap between urban and rural areas, showcasing how technology can transform accessibility and healthcare equity. Another example is the PATHâs Data Use Partnership Project, which continues to transform the Tanzanian health care into robust and responsive systems through maximizing efficient data. The initiative allowed health care providers and policymakers to further streamline resource allocation, improve quality of care, and rise to the needs of public health.
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A comprehensive government-led effort is required in Bangladesh to fill these gaps, leading to the development of a blockchain-based, centrally managed health database. This proposed system would connect all registered healthcare organizations - hospitals, clinics, diagnostic centers - to a single, secure server managed by the government. Registered healthcare providers, such as doctors and nurses, could access patientsâ health records, previous doctorâs prescriptions, diagnostic reports, and family history with the patientâs permission taken in the data entry phase. The patient data would be preserved via an individualâs unique QR code to be available through every citizenâs birth certificate, which might also be accessible by the individual through personalized app.
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The centralized database would enhance preventive care, early diagnosis, and more precision treatments, since physicians would have easy access to previous treatments and test results that a patient had. This encourages better health outcomes and the root cause of inefficiency. Blockchain assures data privacy and security. Blockchain's decentralized, tamper-proof ledger provides the key to data access by the patient themselves for maintaining privacy and trust. These records can also be trusted by healthcare providers for their accuracy, which is often critical in making informed decisions in high-stakes situations.
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Implementation of digital healthcare shall be faced by challenges including resistance, especially from most healthcare professionals who are used to the traditional systems. Its adoption will involve very intensive training and a change in culture, and also another major setback is its funding. The digital healthcare IT infrastructure requires a big initial investment in its infrastructure, equipment, and training, although it is cheap in the long run. Data privacy and security will also be a major challenge. The success requires clear guidelines by the government on how data is accessed and managed; this garners trust and achieves compliance.
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These are the challenges that have to be confronted by a strong public-private partnership. There needs to be collaboration among government, health providers, and private sectors in initial investments, development of digital infrastructure, and policy reforms. It is easier to begin with smaller, targeted pilot programs with the idea of building momentum and providing insightful feedback toward scale-up. Training programs among health professionals should also be aggressively pursued to ensure health workersâ confidence in using digital systems. It will be easier to win people's confidence by developing a secure system of data management and transparent policy. In that way, Bangladesh can take a significant step toward accessible and sustainable healthcare, focused on its citizens' well-being.
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Fundamentally, adoption of digital healthcare IT can bring revolution to healthcare in Bangladesh, rooted in a blockchain-based centralized system for improved data access, diagnostic capability, and patient experience. When embraced, we shall see an efficient, equitable, and patient-centered digital healthcare system. We must seize the time for digital transformation in healthcare, and with concerted effort, Bangladesh can lead from the front to set an example for other developing nations in pursuit of universal health equity.
Every now and when, the roads of Dhaka city, the capital of Bangladesh, become clogged with traffic, trapping millions of citizens in seemingly endless jams. The city, home to over 23 million people in an approximate 300 square kilometer area, has become notorious for its stagnation, with average speed of vehicles falling to just 4.8 kilometers per hour. This means a journey that should take minutes can stretch into hours, with profound impacts on the economy, environment, and quality of life. This deterioration has been hampering work life by shortening 8.2 million working hour per day. Again, the financial cost is staggering. According to the BUETâs run Accident Research Institute (ARI), traffic congestion in Dhaka costs the economy an estimated US$ 6.5 billion annually in lost productivity, fuel wastage, and health expenses leading to indirect downsizing the countryâs GDP by 6 to 10% annually. This phenomenon deteriorates the position of Dhaka city to 168th rank among 173 cities globally preceding only Karachi, Lagos, Algiers, Tripoli, and war-torn Damascus; according to a survey report of the Global Liveability Index conducted by Economist Intelligence.
Traffic congestion is more than an inconvenience; it is a crisis that demands urgent action. Before delving into potential solutions, it is essential to grasp the causes and consequences of traffic problem in Dhaka. The cityâs rapid urbanization has exacerbated the problem. Dhakaâs roads were never designed to handle the sheer volume of vehicles now using them. As the population has grown and the upper-middle class expanded, the number of cars on the roads has skyrocketed. Compounding this is the fact that public transportation is inadequate, pushing many residents to rely on private vehicles resulting in standstill traffic condition. Consequently, commuters spend hours in traffic, wasting time that could otherwise be productive. The environmental toll is equally alarming. Vehicles idling in traffic for hours release harmful emissions, contributing to Dhaka's already poor air quality. Additionally, the mental and physical health impacts are severe. Stress levels accelerated when people are trapped in cars and buses for long periods, and the rate of traffic accidents increases when frustrated drivers make rush decisions.
But how do we solve a problem so deeply entrenched in the cityâs structure? The solution, I believe, lies in a simple but effective idea: creating simple but effective overpasses or underpasses at every four-road intersection. Because these intersections are the predominant antecedent to traffic jam throughout the city, by removing these bottlenecks, we can dramatically improve traffic flow and alleviate much of Dhakaâs congestion. These junctions become chaotic during peak hours as traffic converges from multiple directions, leading to long queues and delays. Overpasses or underpasses at these key junctions could revolutionize traffic flow. An overpass allows vehicles traveling in one direction to pass over the intersection without having stopped, while an underpass achieves the same effect by routing one direction of traffic below the intersection. By creating these structures at every major four-road connection point, we could remove the primary cause of congestion.
This system has been implemented successfully in cities around the world, where traffic congestion once paralleled Dhakaâs current situation. I can reminisce about the city Madrid when I was traveling to pursue my higher studies in Spain where I observed this alternative as a panacea to traffic congestion along with strong-active traffic signaling for nonstop transition of vehicles along the roads. Likewise, its application is also found in developing countries such as Sri Lanka, India, China, Brazil, Mexico, Indonesia, where overpasses and underpasses have transformed how traffic moves through densely urban territory. By eliminating the need for vehicles to stop and start constantly, these cities have seen significant improvements in traffic flow. This system has been proven to work that offers a practical, cost-effective solution.
When the overpass or underpass system is successfully implemented, changes might be seen overwhelmingly. The primary benefit is a significant reduction in traffic congestion allowing unremitting flow, especially at intersections where traffic traditionally backs up. With fewer stops, traffic can move more smoothly through the city, dramatically cutting down on delays. Secondly, it might assist in saving time. Currently, traffic police spend hours on the road managing traffic congestion. This solution would help reduce the urgency of employing huge number of traffic police. Again, commuters including students could reach their destinations faster, improving productivity, and reducing the frustration of daily travel. Furthermore, vehicles consume more fuel when constantly stopping and starting. An uninterrupted traffic flow means less fuel consumption, which would save travelers money and reduce carbon emissions. This would contribute to better air quality, improving the overall health of the cityâs residents. Finally, traffic accidents are more likely to occur in congested areas, especially at busy intersections. By eliminating the vehiclesâ necessity to stop and navigate these intersections, the likelihood of accidents might decrease.
Of course, implementing overpasses and underpasses across the city would not be without challenges. The initial construction cost would be high, and the disruption caused during the building phase could exacerbate traffic in the short term. However, the long-term benefits far outweigh these initial difficulties. So, careful planning is essential. The government would need to prioritize the busiest intersections first, for example, Motijheel, Shahbagh, Farmgate, or Mirpur-10 intersections all demand well-structured underpassing system. On the other hand, intersections in Nilkhet or Mirpur-1 require overpassing. These initiatives could be taken as pilot phase, and the subsequent actions can follow its success.
While overpasses and underpasses can significantly alleviate traffic congestion, they should be part of a broader, more comprehensive traffic management strategy. Improving public transportation similar to the newly introduced Dhaka metro is vital to reducing the number of private vehicles on the road. Ride-sharing initiatives should be encouraged, and traffic laws must be enforced more strictly to prevent illegal parking and lane violations. Since Dhakaâs traffic crisis is not insurmountable, by investing in overpasses and underpasses at every four-road connection point, the city can take a giant leap forward in solving its gridlock. Thus, Dhaka must prioritize smart infrastructure development to ensure the cityâs future is not trapped in traffic but moving forward toward a more efficient, sustainable, and livable urban setting. This urgency might attract policymakers take prudent actions without any delay.
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Book Review
Crafted by History
An Interpretive Review of the Emergence of Bangladesh
In review the book âCrafted by History: An Interpretive Review of the Emergence of Bangladeshâ, written by by Hemayetuddin Ahmed and published by the University Press Limited, 2014 itâs been a blurring experience as the author declares the book as an unconventional style of viewing the achievement of democratic rights in by Bangladesh as well as the authorâs declaration of a bite-size initiative to see the effect of newly born country in the bookâs preface. With all due respect it must be said that he subliminally suggested unobtrusive in recognizing that he is neither a scholastic nor a historiographer. As the author worked in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Bangladesh as a director general of external publicity wing as well as he was a journalist and other jobs. Instead of its unjustified title of the book that was published some year after his demise, this bite size book with 126 pages was read considerably. The book is neither a comprehensive, nor a top to bottom, investigation of Bangladesh as the millennia progressed, and its authorâs interpretive survey isn't a very remarkable disclosure all things considered. Others have composed along those equivalent themes, although typically with an alternative attention, and some of the compositions are as like of this book, yet with more significant examination and investigation. This loosely described book that describes the evolutionary perspective of Bangladesh into a blue-blooded free nation is coded in a easy to understand way. I should admit that when I read the book's title, I had foreseen a work something along the lines, if not really the quintessential dominance, of Howard Zinn's Mary's opposite sheep perspective on American history, A People's History of the United States (1980). Zinn has been recognized in the United States as one of the transcending enlightened people of the 20th century, and the point of view inversion substance of A People's History has been flawlessly caught by The New York Times Book Review.
The book is not really a viewpoint inversion; it is a fast movement from a story of Bengal in antiquated occasions, social combination in this area of South Asia, Muslim triumph of, and East India Company and British Crown rule in, Bengal, to the furthest limit of Pakistan and the origin of Bangladesh. Depending on verifiable determinism, and gambling potential difficulties to the utilization of this strategy, the author is persuaded that Bangladesh's origin to the world occurred by a ceaseless chronicled measure, delivered by rationalizations and forces of the social and financial elements through the ancient and archaic periods by a touch of conveniently assistance. Ahmedâs dependency on history drives him to set up a straight movement that ultimately civilize a feeling of personality to a separated network of crack ridden Bengali Muslims to split away from Pakistan, a nation that once assisted to a great extent in building Bengalis. The focuses mentioned here have been studied by a number of researchers, including the significant implications made by Bengalis in creation of Pakistan. The nations legitimately hoped for something else from the new nation but found little. Ahmedâs suggestions could be dependent upon question from a timetable setting that the Bengali Muslims had a long cherished wish for a different disposition in light of the etymological, artistic and social legacy which rose above different racial and faith-based hindrances. Blending over the racial and faith-based partitions created them a strong alike body. The narrator could be pardoned for pondering who precisely the creator was alluding to: Bengali Muslims or Bengalis by and large. Particularly befuddling is the way blending over the faith-based separation made the Bengali Muslims a strong alike body. It would appear to demonstrate that the Bengali Muslims felt themselves to be independent from the Hindus, and that would refuse his later advocating that the two faith-based networks lived by and large in peace over the years.
Other conflicting proclamations on a similar issue also exists in the book. Discussing a blizzards of uprisings from the ones drove by Titumir, Haji Shariatullah, and Karam Shah to the Tebhaga struggle, the author accepts that in these occurrences the Bengal Muslims basically rose up against the Hindus just as the pioneer one which belittled them. Surprisingly, he later on follows quickly with the affirmation that these developments were not faith-based rather than it was state-based. Though, with the origination of Pakistan, in the following section he announces that the Bengali Muslims found no limit to their misuse. Rather than Hindus, presently, it was the Punjabis and Mohajirs control. One could anticipate a level of consistency in the composition. Ahmed magnifies about Winston Churchill's decision of Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten to supplant the adroit Field Marshal Archibald Wavell as the Viceroy of India and how that arrangement extraneously had the impact of denying Sylhet of the entire area of Assam. Whenever Pakistan was made, he repeats the view that the Punjabi-ruled common military pecking order fizzled at country working by disregarding the requirement for majority rules system, rule of law, equivalent rights, and other present day ideas on the ground that they were seen to be disgusting to the standards of Islam. Was it actually that, basically offering empty talk to Islam, since not many of the common military higher-ups of that time had minimal in excess of a passing colleague with the act of their religion? On the other way, as the author goes to later on in the book, that of building up their power in the political and financial existence of the nation, to a great extent to the detriment of the Bengalis?
The Islam was just a helpful plea for the West Pakistani military, organization, and political pioneers for their exploitative object is abundantly delineated by the author with regards to the exaggerated Agartala Conspiracy case, pointed fundamentally at stifling the developing unavoidable impact of Bangabandhu Sheik Mujibur Rahman over the Bengalis when all is said in done. Following his delivery from prison in February 1969 despite mainstream disturbance, he went to the fizzled Round Table Conference in Rawalpindi. Fundamentally, as the author states, "in the Round Table Conference, Islam was rarely referenced, and no pioneer ever said Islam was in questionâĻ ." Interestingly, at the Conference itself, Bangabandhu randomly uncovered his own bogus imprisonment and preliminary in the Agartala Conspiracy case. Disregarding his huge prominence among the Bengalis, he actually could proclaim at the Conference that the Awami League was a gathering of political dissidents for Pakistan, that its organizer, Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy, was among the originators of Pakistan, and that the Six-Point Charter was intended to facilitate all Pakistanis by accommodating total political, monetary, and social equity, and was intended to protect and reinforce the nation. Bangabandhu Sheik Mujibur Rahman was in his heart a constitutionalist and a major hearted individual paying special attention to the individuals' assistance.
At last, Ahmed chooses Shamsuddin Ilyas Shah who is not a Bengali, the principal autonomous Sultan of Bengal, as having planted the seeds of opportunity nearly 600 years before 1971 by running a mainstream government empowering Bengali craftsmanship, engineering, writing and culture. What's more, when Bangladesh got freedom with another mainstream identity, he remarks with a choice of words: what the individuals of Bangladesh neglected to destroy themselves two centuries of the Brahmins' and Buddhists' pre-distinction to give the Bengal Muslims a different identification, the Pakistan armed force junta did it for them in about fourteen days of blundering 'Operation Searchlight'âĻ . In the book, there are a lot of errors. The elections of national as well as the provincial of Pakistan took place in 1970 rather than 1969. Furthermore, the years from the third century B.C. to the third century A.D. append up to six hundred years rather than a thousand. The book won't convince the narrators through any top to bottom examination of occasions paving the way to the introduction of Bangladesh or uncover new proof, however could possibly lead them to delay and ponder a snippet of data contained inside it that they should investigate further. This book will give the mirage of the historical backdrop of Bengal, explicitly that of Bangladesh.