Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

AI Technology

Engineers Will Thrive in AI Era, Say VIT Webinar Panelists on Future Opportunities

Engineers will lead in an AI-driven future, with VIT experts highlighting emerging opportunities in green energy, robotics, and upskilling for sustainable careers.

Engineers will find themselves in a more favorable position compared to other professions in an era increasingly influenced by Artificial Intelligence (AI), according to expert panelists at a recent webinar titled “Next-Gen Engineering Careers: Opportunities and Skills for the Future.” Organized by the Vellore Institute of Technology (VIT) and The Hindu Education Plus, the event aimed to equip aspiring engineers with insights into emerging domains and essential skills needed to thrive in a competitive landscape.

Pavan Desiraju, head of human resources at San Disk, emphasized that AI has already permeated daily life and that students who adapt quickly and apply their knowledge effectively will remain relevant. “Engineering will prioritize innovation, adaptability, and practical knowledge in future,” Desiraju noted. He characterized AI as an assistive tool, suggesting that “curious and creative minds can seamlessly take to next-gen engineering careers moving towards automated systems and sustainability.”

Sandhya Pentareddy, executive director of VIT Vellore, added that while job losses are a reality, new opportunities will emerge. She highlighted the significance of how individuals adapt to evolving job roles. Academic institutions, she noted, are incorporating AI into curricula and adopting an interdisciplinary approach. However, she stressed that students must also engage in upskilling. Fields such as biotechnology, cybersecurity, computer science, data analytics, and prompt engineering are expected to show substantial growth, while demand for experts in green energy, robotics, and AI is anticipated to surge.

Samuel Rajkumar, director of the Career Development Centre at VIT Vellore, provided an overview of the various engineering branches offered at the institute and the associated job opportunities. He emphasized the need for students to cultivate a diverse skill set to remain competitive in the job market.

The convergence of AI and engineering has the potential to revolutionize traditional roles, leading to more efficient systems and innovative solutions. As industries increasingly rely on technological advancements, the engineering sector is poised to play a pivotal role in shaping the future workforce. Participants in the webinar were encouraged to adopt a proactive approach in their careers, emphasizing the importance of lifelong learning and adaptability.

The full webinar can be accessed at https://newsth.live/THVITNGY, providing a valuable resource for students and professionals aiming to navigate the complexities of next-generation engineering careers.

As AI continues to evolve, its integration into engineering careers will not only create new job opportunities but also redefine existing roles, making adaptability and continuous learning essential for future success in the field.

See also
Staff
Written By

The AiPressa Staff team brings you comprehensive coverage of the artificial intelligence industry, including breaking news, research developments, business trends, and policy updates. Our mission is to keep you informed about the rapidly evolving world of AI technology.

You May Also Like

© 2025 AIPressa · Part of Buzzora Media · All rights reserved. This website provides general news and educational content for informational purposes only. While we strive for accuracy, we do not guarantee the completeness or reliability of the information presented. The content should not be considered professional advice of any kind. Readers are encouraged to verify facts and consult appropriate experts when needed. We are not responsible for any loss or inconvenience resulting from the use of information on this site. Some images used on this website are generated with artificial intelligence and are illustrative in nature. They may not accurately represent the products, people, or events described in the articles.