Researchers advise government on regulation of ChatGPT and other generative AI

Fabian Ferrari, Antal van den Bosch (photo: Dirk Gillissen), and José van Dijck
Fabian Ferrari, Antal van den Bosch (photo: Dirk Gillissen), and José van Dijck
Fabian Ferrari, Antal van den Bosch (photo: Dirk Gillissen), and José van Dijck - Governments around the world find themselves confronted with pressing challenges presented by artificial intelligence (AI), with one of the major questions being how to regulate generative AI systems like ChatGPT. The technologies are developing at lightning speed and the interests of the companies behind the AI are predominantly commercial. It is up to the government to keep them in check, researchers Fabian Ferrari , Antal van den Bosch , and José van Dijck advise the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs and Climate Policy in a technical briefing. Regulating AI. According to the government, more than one and a half million Dutch people use generative AI, ChatGPT being the best known programme. The programmes, however, do not only provide convenience, but using them also entails risks, Ferrari, Van den Bosch, and Van Dijck warn. While AI may seem objective at first glance, it is not.
account creation

TO READ THIS ARTICLE, CREATE YOUR ACCOUNT

And extend your reading, free of charge and with no commitment.



Your Benefits

  • Access to all content
  • Receive newsmails for news and jobs
  • Post ads

myScience