Vidéos

The United States has sought to address AI technologies, including generative AI, holistically by focusing on the potential of AI to boost economic prosperity, help overcome major societal challenges, and close the digital divide.

The OECD Expert Group on AI Futures engages in an interactive scenario explorations exercise looking into potential future benefits and risks of AI, and how policymakers can begin to address and shape them in the present.

It is important to address the risks and challenges of emerging technologies. The OECD is developing an anticipatory policy framework to embed values into technologies and engage stakeholders early. By using upstream design principles and tools, it strives to balance technology advancement with just transitions and societal values.

AI has become ubiquitous and pervasive, bringing opportunities for economic productivity and unprecedented challenges for societies, especially those related to the workforce and algorithmic biases. To cope with the fast deployment of this technology, Brazil has made strides to improve its digital ecosystem to incentivise AI innovation, balancing with regulatory measures.

Stuart Russell, Professor at University of California, Berkeley and Director of the Center for Intelligent Systems, presents his thoughts on what AI and generative AI are, what AI can become and how policy makers and other AI actors can and should try to manage the risks related to AI use.

Laurent Daudet, Co-CEO and co-founder of LightOn, shares his concerns about the adverse socioeconomic effects that AI could have on societies. His main concern is only the richest countries and the largest tech companies will have the capacity to use and produce the most advanced AI systems, concentrating the economic benefits of AI onto a small privileged group.

Keith Strier of NVIDIA talks about the tremendous benefits that AI brings and the dangers of pausing development, as per the Future of Life Institute’s open letter and over-regulation. He argues for the need to regulate AI, just as we do other things in society, from breakfast cereals to transportation.

In this keynote presentation, Hiroaki Kitano shares his thoughts on how policy makers and AI actors can ensure that AI is resilient and responsible. This presentation is part of the OECD.AI Expert Group’s Forum on Foresight and Generative AI, held on 19 April 2023 at the OECD.

Rebecca Finlay, CEO of Partnership on AI, shares her optimistic view on the future of AI. She points out all of the great transformative things that AI is already doing in areas like healthcare to support a beneficial future for people in society. She also underlines the need for actors from all sectors to work together in fora like the OECD.AI Network of Experts to make AI safe and work for everyone.

Sasha Rubel, Public Policy Lead, Artificial Intelligence / Machine Learning in Europe and MENA, Amazon Web Services, explains AWS’s belief that the design, development and deployment of AI systems, including generative AI, has to respect the rule of law and human rights. This includes the values of equity, privacy and fairness. She also points out that technologies like generative AI are bringing new questions linked to things like privacy and bias to the forefront.

The OECD Secretariat announced the new report “AI language models: Technological, socio-economic and policy considerations”, which puts forward policy considerations associated with AI language models through the lens of the OECD AI Principles. It also includes a focus on the risks and ethical questions posed by LMs.

India began its AI journey with social empowerment and inclusion at the core. AI can solve numerous age-old problems that have plagued the country for decades. India consciously focused on inclusion and empowerment with a programme called “AI for All”.