Most executives in the tech industry have been pushing their companies to take the AI way. Indeed, there has been a significant rise in demand for AI tools and models to automate tasks, increase productivity, and boost efficiency. In fact, NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang has made it very clear to his employees during a recent internal all-hands meeting that using AI tools is crucial to ensuring the company stays ahead in the AI race.
Although speculations surrounding the AI bubble continue to persist in the tech industry, executives are still choosing to opt for Artificial Intelligence to cater to the ever-increasing demands of the market. And Siemens is no exception. The company’s CEO, Roland Busch, has been a strong supporter of the coming AI age, and his latest LinkedIn post exemplifies the same.
Siemens CEO Roland Busch uses AI for illustrating workout routine
On November 28, Roland Busch, CEO and President of Siemens, took to his LinkedIn profile to promote the use of AI technology in an unusual manner. Busch shared an AI-generated illustration of his workout routine, which appears in the form of a comic strip.
In his LinkedIn post, Busch wrote, “You’ve been asking me about my workout routine – so I thought I’d visualize it for you.” In brackets, Busch also specified the AI tool he used to create the comics illustration of his workout regimen. He added, “And since everyone’s talking about the new Gemini 3 Pro model anyway, I fed my routine into it and asked for a comic strip. This is what came back, within seconds.”
Besides his remarkable leadership at the company, Busch is also known for his commitment towards health and wellness. His recent social media post gives a brief glance at his gym training, which also serves as a guide for those who would like to follow a similar routine.
Simultaneously, Busch’s endorsement of using AI tools via the comic strip implies two points; one, that Gemini 3 Pro responded to the Siemens CEO’s prompts quickly, and two, the quality of the results delivered by the AI model is quite impressive. However, it is important to note that Siemens is not new to the AI tech industry.
Related: Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff Hails Google’s Gemini 3
Siemens in the AI race – competitor or progenitor?
Siemens does share a long history with the arena of artificial intelligence. Having been one of the earliest companies to work on AI technology, Siemens’ engagement with its research dates back to the 1970s. In the same decade, Siemens was endeavoring to develop its own “interactive, automatic, natural language question and answer system,” which could be deemed as a progenitor of the various LLM models we use today.
As per the company’s history, the concept of artificial intelligence was conceived back in the time Alan Turing was researching on programs that could imitate the problem solving skills of a human being. Following these academic traditions, Siemens went ahead to develop “An ‘interactive, automatic, natural language question and answer system'” in order to “enhance database handling, as well as to improve human-machine communication.”
According to the same source, Siemens continues to dedicate itself to developing AI technology. The company, “employs over 1,400 AI experts around the globe and has filed 3700 AI patent applications.” Currently focusing on the utility and employment of AI at the industrial level, Siemens’ contribution to the legacy of artificial intelligence is indispensable and fundamental to its evolution.
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