Forget smart homes: The final borders are a house where Amnesty International can take care of you

A 78 -year -old father wakes up with high fever and cannot get out of the bed. In the past, perhaps he called his doctor or son. Now, his son, who alerted the same house after noting that the curtains are not opened, no movement in the kitchen, nor the morning routine. This is the promise of the home in the New Diwaki IQ: the shift from a negative structure to an active care partner.

Demographic shift that no one in technology can ignore

A third of the American families now has one operator. By 2034, the number of children over 65 years old is over 65 children for the first time. These trends will reshape the housing market and consumer technology industry. The question is not whether artificial intelligence will live in our homes, but whether it will be built to address the facts of aging, individual living and safety.

Three priorities for the era of homes, artificial intelligence

If artificial intelligence will move from “smart” to really indispensable, then we need to address three priorities:

1. Coordination across sectors

Industry standards like the material promising, but the risks require more. Technology providers, health systems, policy makers, and community institutions must set joint standards for inter -employment, the ability to withstand costs and operation. Dealing with the connected home as general infrastructure, not the grandmother, is the fastest way for the wide adoption.

2. Privacy as a specific

The data will run these homes, but confidence will determine their success. Security should be integrated from the first day. Protection at the level of devices, such as those used in Samsung Knox Vauult, shows that it is possible to protect sensitive information in a proactive and not interactive way.

3. Design for people, not only the systems

The most important artificial intelligence will normally adapt to us. This means making homes reassuring like

It is effective – technology that allocates, expects and mixes life without feeling smoking.

Risk

Failure to address these transformations is the risk of leaving both consumers and societies deprived. Many people are already struggling to move in their homes safely. By 2050, the elderly will represent a quarter of global consumption, which means that their needs and preferences will greatly affect how housing, health care and home technology. For younger families, living families, safety, energy efficiency, and interdependence are already top priorities. Either way, the smart home can provide solutions that cannot be traditional housing.

From passive space to smart assets

Artificial Intelligence House is not just a technical upgrade; It is a redefinition of what the “house” means. Artificial intelligence will not only be on devices. You will live in the walls, run the air, regulate the flow of energy and information.

The challenge lies in shaping this transformation with ways to adopt trust, pay adoption, and create a wide societal benefit. Get it properly, and we will set the standard for how to live future generations. Otherwise, artificial intelligence at home will remain an unused promise.

Seungbeom Choi is the CEO and head of the Samsung Electronics Center, and supervises the main platforms for communication and safety.

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