The future of artificial intelligence (AI) holds great promise, but it also presents significant challenges. To ensure that we have a good future with AI, we must focus on developing AI systems that are ethical, transparent, and accountable.
We must also invest in educating people on the benefits and risks of AI and ensure that there are clear guidelines and regulations for its development and use.
Since its beginning as a research area in the 1950s, Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become so much part of our life that almost everyone strongly believes it. While some are ecstatic, others fear the potential ramifications of AI.
Professor Ekárt refuses to subscribe to either of the two poles, instead taking a practical stance in acknowledging both the benefits and threats that Artificial Intelligence has. As a specialist in AI and an instructor, she is confident that if suitable measures are taken, a positive future can be created with AI.
In this talk, she will propose three fundamental courses of action: the prudent deployment of AI technology; broadening awareness of the multitude of AI strategies rather than concentrating on a single one; and teaching society about the potential, advantages, and dangers associated with this technology.
She will draw upon her research experience of twenty-five years to demonstrate the triumph and possibility for further advancement of lesser-known AI methods, including evolutionary computation, genetic programming, and symbolic regression.
Attending this event is available in two ways: physically or virtually. If you participate remotely, a link will be sent shortly before the occasion starts.
We need to embrace the idea of lifelong learning and continuous education to ensure that people are equipped with the skills needed to work alongside AI systems rather than being replaced by them. By working together to address these challenges, we can create a future where AI is a force for good, helping us to tackle some of the world’s most pressing challenges and improving our quality of life in countless ways.
Source: Aston.ac.uk
