AI systems that can autonomously make decisions on our behalf will be a huge time saver – but we must deploy them with care.
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Articles on AI regulation
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The Trump administration has different interests and priorities than those of the Biden administration for regulating technology. For some issues like AI regulation, big changes are on tap.
AI systems can appear to be black boxes – often, even experts don’t know how systems reach their conclusions. The nascent field of “explainable AI” aims to address this problem.
The damage AI algorithms cause is not easily remedied. Breaking algorithmic harms into four categories results in pieces that better align with the law and points the way to better regulation.
How people feel about AI’s involvement in social interactions as depicted in science fiction can help shape policy governing AI in public spaces, including AI for environmental learning.
Big tech and its high-tech products and services play an outsized role in the economy and society. The Trump and Biden-Harris records point to how the next administration might regulate technology.
Unlike other big tech companies, OpenAI is the for-profit subsidiary of a nonprofit overseen by the nonprofit’s board of directors. Many media outlets report that this arrangement could soon change.
If we want better oversight and accountability about how AI affects all our lives, we don’t have to start from scratch.
A growing number of people (mostly men) find AI relationship apps addictive and alluring. So what are the likely effects of this technology on us as human beings?
The federal government is encouraging more people to use artificial intelligence. But this blind hype dismisses the harms caused by the new technology.
A new safety standard and proposed guardrails for high-risk AI are a good start toward clearing up confusion around the latest technology.
The media landscape is rapidly changing – and everyone needs to know how to participate in it.
The Canadian government’s proposed legislation to regulate artificial intelligence doesn’t address the government’s own applications. More oversight and consultations are needed to protect Canadians.
With the right prompts, AI users can mimic copyrighted works. There’s no easy technical or legal fix.
Increasingly powerful AI is everywhere. But the hype is tempered by public and expert concerns – they want stronger regulation before it’s too late.
The effects of AI’s growth on global security could be difficult to predict.
It’s increasingly hard to tell which content online is fake. As malicious actors use generative AI to fuel disinformation, governments must regulate now before it’s too late.
Deepfake scams are on the rise – but can their victims claim compensation? The legal landscape is still developing.
Automation has wreaked havoc with government processes here and overseas, and freedom of information laws have been key to exposing it. But with the rise of AI, our laws need modernising.
While regulating some AI applications is a step in the right direction, Australians would be better off with more ongoing expert advice and more regulation.
Top contributors
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Professor of Information Systems, Michigan State University
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Professor of AI, Research Group Leader, UNSW Sydney
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Industry Professor of Emerging Technology and Co-Director, Human Technology Institute, University of Technology Sydney
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Faculty Fellow and Visiting Assistant Professor of Law, University of Michigan
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Associate Professor in Information and Communication Technology Policy, Concordia University
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Associate Professor, Faculty of Law, Monash University
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Professor of Community Information, University of Michigan
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Chief Research Information Officer and Associate Vice President for Research Technology, Arizona State University
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Senior Lecturer in Psychology, The University of Queensland
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Senior Lecturer in Business Information Systems, The University of Queensland
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Director of the Business Advice Centre for Post Graduate Students at UEL, Ambassador of the Centre for Innovation, Management and Enterprise, University of East London
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Lecturer in Artificial Intelligence, King's College London
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Professor of Digital Communication, Director of QUT Digital Media Research Centre, Queensland University of Technology
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Assistant Teaching Professor of Information Science, Drexel University
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Lecturer in Technology and Crime, Griffith University
