In the film The Imitation Game (Descifrando Enigma, in Spanish, 2014), which reveals the brief life of the genius of mathematics, computing and cryptography Alan Turing (1912-1954), there is a phrase attributed to the master of golden beauty: “Sometimes it is the people from whom no one expects anything who do things that no one can imagine.” He was a prodigy at finding patterns. This is one of the great abilities of artificial intelligence (AI) when it converges with energy. The applications between both worlds would allow you to write a biography, not a journalistic article. Perhaps we will have to start the text with what is most ignored. “One of the less visible areas, but with great impact between these two galaxies, is its application in the processing of administrative authorizations and environmental evaluations,” concedes Eduardo González, partner responsible for Energy at KPMG in Spain. This fight between giants often delays achieving the objectives of the National Integrated Energy and Climate Plan (PNIEC 2023-2030). But AI automates the review of documents, helps detect regulatory risks and achieves more efficient management. In other words, reducing time: one of the main complaints of the sector. Continue reading
