View allAll Photos Tagged Deepfakes
In De Toneelmakerijs Fake it till you make it, philosophy, art and technology meet in different ways. In an installation you can create deepfakes of politicians and make them say anything you want to hear from them.
Photo: tom mesic
In De Toneelmakerijs Fake it till you make it, philosophy, art and technology meet in different ways.In an installation you can create deepfakes of politicians and make them say anything you want to hear from them.
Photo: tom mesic
In De Toneelmakerijs Fake it till you make it, philosophy, art and technology meet in different ways. In an installation you can create deepfakes of politicians and make them say anything you want to hear from them.
Photo: tom mesic
In De Toneelmakerijs Fake it till you make it, philosophy, art and technology meet in different ways.In an installation you can create deepfakes of politicians and make them say anything you want to hear from them.
Photo: tom mesic
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
In De Toneelmakerijs Fake it till you make it, philosophy, art and technology meet in different ways. In an installation you can create deepfakes of politicians and make them say anything you want to hear from them.
Photo: tom mesic
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
It’s all about your truth now
What does your ideal world look like? What would you like to change? Do you feel heard by those in charge? Now is your chance to take their truth and share it with the world!
In De Toneelmakerijs Fake it till you make it, philosophy, art and technology meet in different ways.
In an installation you can create deepfakes of politicians and make them say anything you want to hear from them.
We will give you tips on how to turn a fake message into a viral event. You can try out on the spot how quickly you can spread the fake news you have created.
Credit: Jan Hoek
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
Platform: AI, listening session
Date Work Complete: October 14, 2022
Principal Production Credit: Sarah Sweeney
Relationship: Sarah Sweeney's father died when he was forty-four and she was seventeen. He was a screenwriter who used a tape recorder to take notes about his work and his life. When she turned forty-four, she wanted to talk to him again. She reached out to Resemble AI, a company that uses machine learning to create clones of voices, to discuss the possibility of creating a deepfake of her father’s voice. Over the next couple months, she found six hours of his tape recordings and worked with Resemble AI and her mother to think through the ethical and technological challenges of recreating her father’s voice.
A Conversation with My Deepfake Dad is a series of conversations between Sarah and her deepfake dad that explores their relationship before and after death and reckons with our feelings about consent and the ownership of our digital bodies. The first conversation in the series was developed by Sarah Sweeney in residence at CultureHub and was shared with the public in a listening session, which was followed by an open discussion about the project.
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
A view of the exhibition "Deepfake and You" at UN Headquarters.
The exhibition aims to raise awareness of the dangers of image manipulation and ways to combat it and is presented by the Swiss Mission to the UN and EPFL (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne), in collaboration with the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC).
UN Photo/Evan Schneider
14 October 2024
New York, United States of America
Photo # UN71071336
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
In De Toneelmakerijs Fake it till you make it, philosophy, art and technology meet in different ways. In an installation you can create deepfakes of politicians and make them say anything you want to hear from them.
Photo: tom mesic
As the United States wrestles with the impact of online content — from children’s safety to AI deepfakes — the United Kingdom has passed a sweeping Online Safety Bill, delegating implementation to the Office of Communications (Ofcom). On November 9, Ofcom released the draft of its approach to balancing protections with free speech rights. It is the most comprehensive effort undertaken by any Western government to date.
On November 30, the Center for Technology Innovation at Brookings hosted Ofcom Chief Executive Dame Melanie Dawes to discuss the challenges faced by liberal democracies in dealing with online content. Dame Melanie Dawes was also be joined in conversation by Frances Haugen, a data engineer and scientist who made the courageous decision to blow the whistle on Facebook’s content practices.
Photo Credit: Ralph Alswang
Generative AI is a branch of artificial intelligence that can create new data from existing data. At its core are neural networks like GANs and VAEs, tirelessly analyzing data, learning intricate patterns, and autonomously crafting new content. The impact of this revolutionary technology spans various domains, from art and music to language translation and drug discovery. However, as with any powerful tool, ethical concerns arise over potential misuse, particularly concerning misinformation and deepfakes. Nonetheless, with ongoing advancements and responsible usage, Generative AI promises a future brimming with infinite possibilities and transformative innovations. Brace yourself for the awe-inspiring realm of creativity and imagination, driven by the incredible workings of Generative AI!
Learn More: www.webcluesinfotech.com/the-technology-behind-generative...
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
In De Toneelmakerijs Fake it till you make it, philosophy, art and technology meet in different ways. In an installation you can create deepfakes of politicians and make them say anything you want to hear from them.
Photo: tom mesic
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
In De Toneelmakerijs Fake it till you make it, philosophy, art and technology meet in different ways. In an installation you can create deepfakes of politicians and make them say anything you want to hear from them.
Photo: tom mesic
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
If it looks like a duck, swims like a duck, and quacks like a duck, is it really duck?
Alongside the rich and diverse screening program of Ars Electronica Animation Festival, we are thrilled to announce that several artists awarded at Prix 2024 will be joining us at medSPACE and Deep Space 8k to present their work in person.
Rachel Maclean will introduce her daring deepfake short film DUCK, set in the iconic world of James Bond. Featuring Sean Connery and Marilyn Monroe, the AI-generated animation introduces the audience to a seemingly familiar, yet in fact never-before-seen reality, where the fixed definition of identity and the reliability of history and news are continuously questioned.
After the film, join us for a brief artist talk with Rachel Maclean, with whom we will explore the making of and motivations behind this witty yet unsettling display of deepfake mastery.
Photo: Magdalena Sick-Leitner
The 2024 Ars Electronica Animation Festival is a diverse showcase that invites spectators to discover current artistic productions in the field of digital animation. The selection covered a wide spectrum of techniques: AI-generated images, cinematic deepfakes, documentary storytelling, scientific and data visualizations, real-time graphics or CGI powered by game engines. The selection was complemented by 3 outstanding guest programs compiled by SIGGRAPH, ISEA, and Runway AI Film Festival.
Photo: tom mesic
As the United States wrestles with the impact of online content — from children’s safety to AI deepfakes — the United Kingdom has passed a sweeping Online Safety Bill, delegating implementation to the Office of Communications (Ofcom). On November 9, Ofcom released the draft of its approach to balancing protections with free speech rights. It is the most comprehensive effort undertaken by any Western government to date.
On November 30, the Center for Technology Innovation at Brookings hosted Ofcom Chief Executive Dame Melanie Dawes to discuss the challenges faced by liberal democracies in dealing with online content. Dame Melanie Dawes was also be joined in conversation by Frances Haugen, a data engineer and scientist who made the courageous decision to blow the whistle on Facebook’s content practices.
Photo Credit: Ralph Alswang
With this ai face swapper, you can easily create deepfake videos within seconds! Visit: www.videofaceswap.ai/
Craig Watkins, Doreen Lorenzo and Chelsea Collier
How can we determine what is true and what is false in a world where artificial intelligence is able to create deepfakes; fake articles, schoolwork and even military intelligence? On Tuesday, December 12, 2023, the Future Forum hosted a panel at the LBJ Presidential Library to discuss the impact of AI on people and society at large. The panel included Chelsea Collier, Founder of Digi.City, Editor-At-Large for Smart Cities Connect and research assistant for Good Systems, Doreen Lorenzo, Assistant Dean, School of Design and Creative Technologies, The University of Texas at Austin and Dr. Luke Wilson, Chief Data Scientist and Partner, Vizias. The moderator was Dr. Craig Watkins, Ernest A. Sharpe Centennial Professor and the Executive Director of the IC2 Institute at the University of Texas at Austin.
LBJ Library photo by Jay Godwin
12/12/2023
I M U is an essay film installation which turns the viewer into one of its main characters through deepfake technology. It is a personal confrontation with this form of technology and a meditative intervention on what the self and your self-image really are.
Featuring philosopher Mogobe Ramose.
Photo: vog.photo
How can we determine what is true and what is false in a world where artificial intelligence is able to create deepfakes; fake articles, schoolwork and even military intelligence? On Tuesday, December 12, 2023, the Future Forum hosted a panel at the LBJ Presidential Library to discuss the impact of AI on people and society at large. The panel included Chelsea Collier, Founder of Digi.City, Editor-At-Large for Smart Cities Connect and research assistant for Good Systems, Doreen Lorenzo, Assistant Dean, School of Design and Creative Technologies, The University of Texas at Austin and Dr. Luke Wilson, Chief Data Scientist and Partner, Vizias. The moderator was Dr. Craig Watkins, Ernest A. Sharpe Centennial Professor and the Executive Director of the IC2 Institute at the University of Texas at Austin.
LBJ Library photo by Jay Godwin
12/12/2023
I M U is an essay film installation which turns the viewer into one of its main characters through deepfake technology. It is a personal confrontation with this form of technology and a meditative intervention on what the self and your self-image really are.
Featuring philosopher Mogobe Ramose.
Photo: vog.photo
I M U is an essay film installation which turns the viewer into one of its main characters through deepfake technology. It is a personal confrontation with this form of technology and a meditative intervention on what the self and your self-image really are.
Featuring philosopher Mogobe Ramose.
Photo: vog.photo
THE FUTURE OF AI IS ALREADY HERE: HOW TECHNOLOGISTS AND SKEPTICS CAN WORK TOGETHER TO BALANCE THE BENEFITS AND RISKS OF AI
From precision medicine and applications in complex emergencies to deepfakes and generative AI, the benefits – and the risks – of artificial intelligence are widespread and must be managed responsibly. Despite increasing concerns about its governance, artificial intelligence is an emerging reality across nearly every facet of our daily lives. From precision medicine and applications in emergencies to deepfakes and proliferation of misinformation, the benefits – and risks – of AI are widespread and must be managed responsibly. It is estimated that AI could eliminate 300 million full-time jobs, but AI could also enhance our productivity and creativity by optimizing complex processes. Governments, the private sector, and NGOs will need to cautiously balance the tremendous potential AI presents with its challenges and dangers to best leverage this emerging and rapidly growing technology and industry.
PARTICIPANTS
JOY BUOLAMWINI President and Artist-in-Chief - Algorithmic Justice League
CHELSEA CLINTON Vice Chair - Clinton Foundation
AIDAN GOMEZ Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Cohere
RYAN HEATH Axios, Global Tech Correspondent
TOM INGLESBY Director - Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security
SEEMA KUMAR Chief Executive Officer - Cure
KEVIN SCOTT Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President of AI - Microsoft
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
As the United States wrestles with the impact of online content — from children’s safety to AI deepfakes — the United Kingdom has passed a sweeping Online Safety Bill, delegating implementation to the Office of Communications (Ofcom). On November 9, Ofcom released the draft of its approach to balancing protections with free speech rights. It is the most comprehensive effort undertaken by any Western government to date.
On November 30, the Center for Technology Innovation at Brookings hosted Ofcom Chief Executive Dame Melanie Dawes to discuss the challenges faced by liberal democracies in dealing with online content. Dame Melanie Dawes was also be joined in conversation by Frances Haugen, a data engineer and scientist who made the courageous decision to blow the whistle on Facebook’s content practices.
Photo Credit: Ralph Alswang
Craig Watkins, Doreen Lorenzo, Chelsea Collier and Luke Wilson
How can we determine what is true and what is false in a world where artificial intelligence is able to create deepfakes; fake articles, schoolwork and even military intelligence? On Tuesday, December 12, 2023, the Future Forum hosted a panel at the LBJ Presidential Library to discuss the impact of AI on people and society at large. The panel included Chelsea Collier, Founder of Digi.City, Editor-At-Large for Smart Cities Connect and research assistant for Good Systems, Doreen Lorenzo, Assistant Dean, School of Design and Creative Technologies, The University of Texas at Austin and Dr. Luke Wilson, Chief Data Scientist and Partner, Vizias. The moderator was Dr. Craig Watkins, Ernest A. Sharpe Centennial Professor and the Executive Director of the IC2 Institute at the University of Texas at Austin.
LBJ Library photo by Jay Godwin
12/12/2023
Michael Henderson welcomes the audience.
How can we determine what is true and what is false in a world where artificial intelligence is able to create deepfakes; fake articles, schoolwork and even military intelligence? On Tuesday, December 12, 2023, the Future Forum hosted a panel at the LBJ Presidential Library to discuss the impact of AI on people and society at large. The panel included Chelsea Collier, Founder of Digi.City, Editor-At-Large for Smart Cities Connect and research assistant for Good Systems, Doreen Lorenzo, Assistant Dean, School of Design and Creative Technologies, The University of Texas at Austin and Dr. Luke Wilson, Chief Data Scientist and Partner, Vizias. The moderator was Dr. Craig Watkins, Ernest A. Sharpe Centennial Professor and the Executive Director of the IC2 Institute at the University of Texas at Austin.
LBJ Library photo by Jay Godwin
12/12/2023