Thematic analysis reveals advancements in AI, machine learning, and computer vision, indicating challenges in data quality and ethical governance.
This study presents a structured investigation into the recent advancements and practical applications of Artificial Intelligence (AI), Deep Learning (DL), Machine Learning (ML), and Computer Vision (CV), with a specific focus on their integration in domains such as healthcare, autonomous transportation, and intelligent surveillance. Through a comprehensive available knowledge investigation and thematic analysis of expert interviews, the research identifies significant progress in core areas including image classification, object detection, and autonomous navigation. The study critically examines the performance and applicability of state-of-the-art models such as Vision Transformers, YOLO, and diffusion-based architectures, particularly those developed using transfer learning and ensemble learning techniques. Experimental observations are supported by empirical data and comparative analyses, demonstrating the effectiveness of these models across varied deployment environments. However, challenges persist related to data quality, model interpretability, and ethical concerns, including algorithmic bias and lack of transparency. The findings underscore the importance of ethical AI governance and the implementation of robust data stewardship practices. Practical implications are discussed for AI developers, with emphasis on the deployment of efficient models on edge devices and in AR/VR systems. From a policy perspective, the study advocates for the development of regulatory frameworks that ensure responsible and equitable AI adoption. Future research directions include improving model generalizability, integrating multimodal data, and designing human-centric AI systems. This work aims to contribute to a more holistic understanding of AI-driven computer vision and offers a foundation for both scholarly inquiry and industrial implementation.
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Zarif Bin Akhtar (2025) studied this question.
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