A tiny glowing keyboard may be a harbinger of a much bigger shift in how we interact with AI.
Articles on OpenAI
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OpenAI described the attack as unprecedented.
The costs of building advanced, cutting-edge AI are prohibitive and Australia has few natural advantages.
In the old days, companies went public early to access cash to grow. These days, soon-to-be-public companies are already flush with cash from private finance.
A massive new data centre in Sydney is the latest push in the AI boom – but a backlash is building.
While all eyes are on whether Elon Musk is about to become the world’s first trillionaire, there may be a hidden upside to AI giants finally facing market scrutiny.
We are designed to smell each other – but the custom-made soulmates of AI are frictionless, and always available. What if we fall out of love with our own kind?
Authoritarian governments, including the Trump administration, are reorienting AI safety provisions away from protecting the public toward coercing support for the regime.
The case is one of the most significant actions brought against an artificial intelligence company to date.
When AI is used to manufacture fake endorsements, copyright law doesn’t do enough to protect celebrities, influencers and other public figures.
The industry is rife with AI non-events that were wildly promoted and highly anticipated, but failed to deliver.
Hungarian mathematician Paul Erdős’ ‘planar unit distance conjecture’ has stood since 1946 – but an AI disproof has made mathematicians pay attention.
OpenAI now has a clear path to take its next big step in the AI race.
AI-powered cyber-security: the rise of new frontier platforms like Mythos highlights nuclear arsenals’ potential weak spots, and complicates the gambles inherent in nuclear deterrence.
The public sector is being encouraged to embrace AI. But can the largely voluntary governance framework we’re building to manage the technology be trusted to work?
The case crystallises a wider public anxiety: an incredibly powerful technology is being built and controlled by a tiny number of feuding tech bros.
AI’s apparent inability to generate interesting and unique images and videos is becoming harder to ignore.
The prospect of a massive IPO for OpenAI is about more than just a cash injection, it poses a broader ethical question: is market-driven AI a “safe” bet?
Kiwis are using artificial intelligence in growing numbers, but trust is low. Could the push toward safer, more responsible AI offer NZ an economic opportunity?
In the old days, companies like Apple and Amazon went public early to access cash to grow. These days, soon-to-be-public companies are already flush with cash from private finance.
Top contributors
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Senior Lecturer, School of Engineering, Australian National University
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Professor of Philosophy and Director of Applied Ethics Center, UMass Boston
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Professor in Business Information Systems, University of Sydney
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Professor of Computer Science, University of California, Berkeley
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Professor of AI, Research Group Leader, UNSW
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Guest Research Fellow, School of Computing and Information Systems, The University of Melbourne
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PhD Student, School of Computing, Australian National University
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Professor of Design and Innovation, Nottingham Trent University
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Director of Sydney Executive Plus, Business School, University of Sydney
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Professor of Management, University of Essex
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Assistant Professor, Faculty of Business, University of New Brunswick
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Interim Pro Vice-Chancellor (Regional & Metro), University of Wollongong
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Senior Research Fellow in AI Accountability, Queensland University of Technology
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Professor of International Business, The Fletcher School & Tisch College of Civic Life, Tufts University
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Lecturer in Artificial Intelligence, King's College London