As workplaces are transformed by AI, workers who can use the technology well will remain attractive to employers.
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Articles on ChatGPT
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2025 may be the year of AI agents that can carry out tasks on our behalf – but the technology has a couple of big hurdles to get past before it will really be useful.
Tighter regulation and a lack of high-quality, authentic training data are just some of the problems AI developers will need to grapple with next year.
Language models are likely to have an important impact on how we live and work in future, but they’ve also been around longer than many realise.
New, tech-driven developments, including new imprints by Microsoft and BookTok’s ByteDance, promise to make book publishing faster and more efficient. But what’s lost in the process?
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.
A group of Canadian news media companies are suing OpenAI for using their content, claiming that it is not covered under copyright exemptions.
Chatbots want you to think you’re talking to a human, but AI-generated emotion is essentially a linguistic sleight of hand.
When we interact with a chatbot, deeply ingrained habits make us behave as if it’s a person.
Borges imagined an endless library that contained every possible permutation of letters. The truth is out there, but it’s embedded among hordes of lies and gibberish.
It’s one way that AI could have a major impact on society.
As more people turn to ChatGPT instead of Google, research shows AI can be a better tool for creative problem-solving – though it still has its limits.
The tech giant previously prohibited people from using its AI software for military purposes. The shift poses challenges not just for the public – but militaries as well.
How ChatGPT compares to a lightbulb.
A survey of 1,000 UK doctors found one in five used ChatGPT or Gemini in clinical practice.
The first project to examine Australian Wikipedia entries finds topics such as Australian history and use of First Nations place names are sparking ‘edit wars’, with some serious omissions.
As AI ‘companions’ permeate our most intimate spheres, we risk diminishing our own human essence by falsely attributing human qualities to them.
How worried should you be?
AI will feature in future Nobel prizes as scientists exploit the power of this technology for research.
Data labellers are the lifeblood of the AI industry. Yet they are often paid very low wages, work in unsafe environments and lack basic workplace protections.
Top contributors
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Lecturer in Business Analytics, University of Sydney
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Professor of Community Information, University of Michigan
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Professor of Information Systems, Michigan State University
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Professor of Philosophy and Director, Applied Ethics Center, UMass Boston
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Associate Professor and Associate Director of the Centre for Change and Complexity in Learning (C3L), Education Futures, University of South Australia
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Postdoctoral Fellow in Philosophy, UMass Boston
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Senior Lecturer in Visual Communication & Digital Media, RMIT University
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Professor of Creative Pedagogies, Edinburgh Napier University
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Associate Professor of Computer Science, Affiliate Professor of Information Science, University of Colorado Boulder
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Senior Lecturer in Computing and Information Systems, Cardiff Metropolitan University
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Professor of AI, Research Group Leader, UNSW Sydney
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Director of Sydney Executive Plus, University of Sydney
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Omar H. Fares is a Friend of The Conversation.
Lecturer of Marketing in the Lazaridis School of Business and Economics, Wilfrid Laurier University
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Ethics and Societal Implications of Artificial Intelligence, Georgia Institute of Technology
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Professor of Biomedical Informatics, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
