Artificial Intelligence,Smart Robots and a New Economic Order

In the process of transition from agricultural society to industrial society,which started with the Industrial Revolution in England,the mechanization process experienced five different stages and in the last stage,with the development of computers,automation in production was achieved.While developments in a certain region or country of the world spread to other parts of the world with technological spread,technological revolutions also spread and paradigm changes occurred.With the development of information processing technologies,productivity has started to increase with the use of automation and robot technology in production.This process,which continued until the 2010s,is thought to lead to the formation of smart factories that can produce under the dominance of robots,after the new point reached in artificial intelligence and robot technology,and this development will further increase productivity in production.Intelligent robots working in the internet of things system will be able to work with greater power and longer periods than humans,and smart factories that are almost never shut down will emerge.In the transformation in this process,which is also called robonomics,changes in the theory of economy may occur and a new economic order may emerge.The question of why behind-the-scenes countries,such as Turkey,could not catch up with the leading ones,is another matter of discussion.However,in such periods of technological paradigm change,an opportunity arises for lagging countries for their economic development.On the other hand,we can say that Turkey will either be able to catch up with the technological level of developed countries by taking advantage of the opportunity,by means of a step-by-step technological development,or it will continue to stay among the countries that lag behind by missing the opportunity.

Contested incrementalism: Elemental’s Quinta Monroy settlement fifteen years on

Quinta Monroy is an award-winning co-designed settlement for 93 families on half a hectare of land at Iquique in northern Chile.Neighbors,complaints about the disorderly settlement peaked after the landowner^death and provoked untenured residents to seek government subsidies to redevelop the settlement.From 2003,a government social housing project was coordinated by the,,Elementar,architecture firm with US$10,000 per household.With the residenfs temporary relocation,93 modular and interlinked apartments were built around a series of courtyards.These apartments,which were designed as,fhalf-houses,M were subsequently co-opted by residents adding rooms in locations planned in advance by Elemental.Many households have since doubled the size of their apartment and reformed the settlement in ways not anticipated by Elemental.This paper details a spatial and ethnographic study of the Quinta Monroy settlement since redevelopment to identify opportunities and risks that accompany this type of social housing model.The study reveals evidence that residents,capacities to enlarge apartments commonly exceeds the architects expectations and that unregulated expansions often compromise the settlements livability.This research anticipates further opportunities for expansion in this semi-regulated settlement and investigates possibilities that another contested slum settlement may emerge.