Around the world, artificial intelligence (AI) continues to throw governments and various industries for a loop. A new study from Sweden, for instance, has determined that AI could play a role in detecting cases of breast cancer earlier and faster.
At the same time, companies like Tinder are also putting AI to use in making their operations smoother and more effective. While certain concerns about the technology still exist, such as the propensity for various false positives, some officials continue dismissing these worries.
Right now, all of the mysteries, unknown factors, and changing elements of AI are raising many questions. Governments like the US, the European Union (EU), and others now consequently want to figure out the best ways of managing and regulating this technology.
Still ironing out the kinks
While Western governments aim to reach a consensus on AI, there’s also an interest in each government being able to take the lead on the matter. It’s why summits focused on AI and the best ways of handling this technology will take place later in the year.
