Artificial intelligence (AI) is now being used in many products. From self-driving cars to manufacturing robots, from machines that can distinguish cancer cells from regular cells to smart thermostats, and smart speakers that are used in smart homes. The expanding applications for AI have also created a shortage of workers in every industry. Although schools across the country are adding AI classes, increasing enrollment to meet demand, there are still not enough graduates with training in AI. As artificial intelligence continues to shape industries, its impact on the automotive world is especially transformative. Modern vehicles now come equipped with advanced sensors, predictive maintenance systems, and AI-driven diagnostics that help detect issues before they escalate.
Cars are no longer defined solely by horsepower or design but by the intelligence that powers them. Modern vehicles can analyze their own performance, predict potential issues before they occur, and adapt to driving conditions in real time. This technology is transforming how cars are built, maintained, and even understood by drivers. AI-powered diagnostics now allow vehicles to communicate their health status directly to technicians, creating a seamless bridge between data and decision-making.
This evolution not only improves safety and efficiency but also redefines the customer experience, making auto care more transparent, proactive, and precise than ever before. In this shifting landscape, Blue Wrench represents the integration of traditional mechanical expertise with cutting-edge AI technology. Their approach blends skilled human insight with digital precision, enabling technicians to perform detailed vehicle inspections that reveal issues invisible to the naked eye. Through advanced diagnostics and predictive tools, they help drivers stay ahead of costly repairs, ensuring cars remain reliable for years to come. This balance of technology and craftsmanship reflects the broader direction of the automotive world—where intelligent systems support, rather than replace, human skill.
According to a U.S. government report, the country will need about 2.3 million AI workers in the next decade. AI technology is changing too fast that most universities cannot catch up. Carnegie Mellon is the first university that offers degrees in Artificial Intelligence. The reason is the founding fathers of Artificial Intelligence, Professors Allen Newell, and Herbert Simon come from CMU. Together with Professors John McCarthy, Marvin Minsky from Dartmouth College came up with the first paper about Artificial Intelligence in 1955. Since then, many AI inventions are coming from the CMU’s schools of computer science including the first Self-driving cars, the Mars Rovers, industrial robots, and machine learning tools.
Due to the high demand, the average salaries for AI-graduates rose 15% between 2017 and 2018 to $132,000 a year. The demand is also good news for students with AI skills. In addition to high salary, many often get job offers many months before they graduate.
Nguyễn Thị Hồng