DOI: https://doi.org/10.36719/2706-6185/56/6-12
Teymur Abbasov
Nakhchivan State University
Doctor of Economics
https://orcid.org/0009-0005-3723-338X
teymurabbasov56@mail.ru
Scientific Technologies: Human Capital and Artificial Intelligence
Abstract
The scientific article discusses the leading role of science-intensive technologies in the competitive industrial production system, increasing the science-intensiveness of technologies, ensuring continuity in the development of human capital in our country, etc. issues. It is noted that the decisive role of human capital in innovative and sustainable development occurs against the background of technological and economic modernization, as well as the expansion of the capabilities of artificial intelligence in technological development.
The article briefly reviews the history of the development of science-intensive agrarian technologies in Azerbaijan, recalls the reforms carried out in agriculture since the mid-1990s, and the issues of strengthening the scientific support of new economic relations. It is emphasized that innovative digital development has become a leading condition for the efficiency of land relations. The article examines the process of formation of artificial intelligent systems and their attitude to knowledge. It is emphasized that the formation of artificial intelligent systems that study the problems associated with the formulation and solution of issues related to human intellectual creative activity, hardware and software modeling, has been more active in the last two to three decades of more than half a century.
In conclusion, it is noted that the regulation of the resource market of the agrarian sector should meet the basic requirements in terms of strategic interests. These requirements, in turn, arise from the goals of national food security and the realization of agrarian potential.
Keywords: science-intensive technologies, human capital, artificial intelligence, agrarian sector, reforms, competition, innovations, sustainable development, economy