The Latest Breaking News on Congress warns science agency over AI grant to tech-linked think tank

Join C-suite execs, academics, and policymakers Dec. 11–12 as we assess the industry and examine new business cases for AI.

As President Joe Biden and other global leaders spent the past few days melding minds with Silicon Valley titans in San Francisco, their discussions frequently focused on artificial intelligence, a technology expected to reshape the world, for better or worse

"Duty of care has worked in other areas," the senator said, "and it seems to fit decently well here in the AI model."

A Gallup poll found 28% of people 18 to 34 years old worry about being replaced by technology.

Cyber attacks consistently rank as the No. 1 threat to businesses, while corporate leaders put AI way down at No. 49 on their list of worries.

Many say that AI won’t necessarily kill jobs, but AI-enabled workers may come to take your job if you don’t evolve.

Regardless of the structure, many say policies and frameworks should be in place to make sure employees aren’t going rogue.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is a label that can cover a huge range of activities related to machines undertaking tasks with or without human intervention. Our understanding of AI technologies is largely shaped by where we encounter them, from facial recognition tools and chatbots to photo editing software and self-driving cars.

Programs like ChatGPT are largely unregulated. The Biden Admin is attempting to change that but will it work?