How responsible use and strong regulation of AI can help us strengthen rather than undermine democracy.
This event, which will be held at Stanford University's Hoover Institution, will feature presentations and dynamic discussions with the authors—experts in economics, law, technology, management, and political science—who have contributed essays to this newly edited volume. These essays explore how the intersection of technology with each of these fields might lead to better governance.
This event, which will be held at Stanford University's Hoover Institution, will feature presentations and dynamic discussions with the authors—experts in economics, law, technology, management, and political science—who have contributed essays to this newly edited volume. These essays explore how the intersection of technology with each of these fields might lead to better governance.
Stanford HAI joined global leaders to discuss the balance between AI innovation and safety and explore future policy paths.
Stanford HAI joined global leaders to discuss the balance between AI innovation and safety and explore future policy paths.
This methodological paper presents the latest iteration of the Global AI Vibrancy Tool, an interactive suite of visualizations designed to facilitate cross-country comparisons of AI vibrancy across 36 countries, using 42 indicators organized into 8 pillars. The tool offers customizable features that enable users to conduct in-depth country-level comparisons and longitudinal analyses of AI-related metrics.
This methodological paper presents the latest iteration of the Global AI Vibrancy Tool, an interactive suite of visualizations designed to facilitate cross-country comparisons of AI vibrancy across 36 countries, using 42 indicators organized into 8 pillars. The tool offers customizable features that enable users to conduct in-depth country-level comparisons and longitudinal analyses of AI-related metrics.
This brief presents the findings of an experiment that measures how persuasive AI-generated propaganda is compared to foreign propaganda articles written by humans.
This brief presents the findings of an experiment that measures how persuasive AI-generated propaganda is compared to foreign propaganda articles written by humans.
Peter Norvig in Conversation with Gary Marcus
Peter Norvig in Conversation with Gary Marcus
This event, which will be held at Stanford University's Hoover Institution, will feature presentations and dynamic discussions with the authors—experts in economics, law, technology, management, and political science—who have contributed essays to this newly edited volume. These essays explore how the intersection of technology with each of these fields might lead to better governance.
This event, which will be held at Stanford University's Hoover Institution, will feature presentations and dynamic discussions with the authors—experts in economics, law, technology, management, and political science—who have contributed essays to this newly edited volume. These essays explore how the intersection of technology with each of these fields might lead to better governance.
Stanford HAI joined global leaders to discuss the balance between AI innovation and safety and explore future policy paths.
Stanford HAI joined global leaders to discuss the balance between AI innovation and safety and explore future policy paths.
This methodological paper presents the latest iteration of the Global AI Vibrancy Tool, an interactive suite of visualizations designed to facilitate cross-country comparisons of AI vibrancy across 36 countries, using 42 indicators organized into 8 pillars. The tool offers customizable features that enable users to conduct in-depth country-level comparisons and longitudinal analyses of AI-related metrics.
This methodological paper presents the latest iteration of the Global AI Vibrancy Tool, an interactive suite of visualizations designed to facilitate cross-country comparisons of AI vibrancy across 36 countries, using 42 indicators organized into 8 pillars. The tool offers customizable features that enable users to conduct in-depth country-level comparisons and longitudinal analyses of AI-related metrics.
This brief presents the findings of an experiment that measures how persuasive AI-generated propaganda is compared to foreign propaganda articles written by humans.
This brief presents the findings of an experiment that measures how persuasive AI-generated propaganda is compared to foreign propaganda articles written by humans.
Peter Norvig in Conversation with Gary Marcus
Peter Norvig in Conversation with Gary Marcus