According to Business Insider, during the discussions, participants not only learned how to use technology, but were also prompted to think about the question: who should technology serve and what values should it uphold?

While some businesses enthusiastically talk about productivity and optimization, researchers at LSE emphasize the need for an ethical AI, where data is not just an asset, but also a responsibility.
According to experts, AI is expected to bring about major advances in healthcare, education , and urban development. However, without a sufficiently robust legal framework and transparency in how AI operates and makes decisions, the most vulnerable communities could be the first victims of this revolution.
Around the same time (June 18th and 19th), Europe's largest AI conference (AI Conference London) took place in London. The focus of the conference was to promote the application of AI in daily life, cities, and businesses, while also discussing challenges in data governance and AI ethics.
The conference brought together business leaders, technology experts, and investors from leading technology corporations such as Microsoft, Oracle, and Hidden Layer, along with representatives from regulatory agencies and AI startups.
Beyond showcasing cutting-edge technology and providing a suitable space for exchange between businesses, tech startups, municipal governments, and investors, the conference serves as a forum to shape a responsible and socially responsible future for AI.
The challenge of balancing innovation and control has become a recurring theme in discussions, not only among experts, but also among policymakers and the startup community.
Source: https://www.sggp.org.vn/can-bang-giua-doi-moi-va-dao-duc-post800320.html






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