NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

AI is here – and everywhere: 3 AI researchers look to the challenges ahead in 2024

  • Written by Anjana Susarla, Professor of Information Systems, Michigan State University
imageAI has arrived. How will it change society in the year ahead?Pavel_Chag/iStock via Getty Images

2023 was an inflection point in the evolution of artificial intelligence and its role in society. The year saw the emergence of generative AI, which moved the technology from the shadows to center stage in the public imagination. It also saw boardroom...

Read more: AI is here – and everywhere: 3 AI researchers look to the challenges ahead in 2024

More Articles ...

  1. Coast redwood trees are enduring, adaptable marvels in a warming world
  2. The Lotus Sutra − an ancient Buddhist scripture from the 3rd century − continues to have relevance today
  3. How religion and politics will mix in 2024 – three trends to track
  4. Israel's highest court protects its power to curb government extremism − 3 essential reads
  5. Economic lookahead: As we ring in 2024, can the US economy continue to avoid a recession?
  6. Keeping a streak alive can be strong motivation to stick with a chosen activity
  7. From the Moon's south pole to an ice-covered ocean world, several exciting space missions are slated for launch in 2024
  8. Cardio or weights first? A kinesiologist explains how to optimize the order of your exercise routine
  9. The curious joy of being wrong – intellectual humility means being open to new information and willing to change your mind
  10. California banned sales of flavored e-cigarettes in 2022 − but a new study finds online stores are still selling them, even to kids
  11. AI could improve your life by removing bottlenecks between what you want and what you get
  12. New date, same traditions: Ukraine's wartime Christmas celebrations
  13. Social media drains our brains and impacts our decision making – podcast
  14. Trump barred from Colorado ballot – now what?
  15. What do universities owe their big donors? Less than you might think, explain 2 nonprofit law experts
  16. Why the COP28 climate summit mattered, and what to watch for in 2024
  17. Trump claims Constitution gives him immunity − here's why judges and the Supreme Court may not agree
  18. For many who are suffering with prolonged grief, the holidays can be a time to reflect and find meaning in loss
  19. 50 years later, 'The Exorcist' continues to possess Hollywood's imagination, reflecting our obsession with evil
  20. Do you eat with your eyes, your gut or your brain? A neuroscientist explains how to listen to your hunger during the holidays
  21. ChatGPT and its AI chatbot cousins ruled 2023: 4 essential reads that puncture the hype
  22. 2023's historic Hollywood and UAW strikes aren't labor's whole story – the total number of Americans walking off the job remained relatively low
  23. With 'White Christmas,' Irving Berlin and Bing Crosby helped make Christmas a holiday that all Americans could celebrate
  24. Why 14th Amendment bars Trump from office: A constitutional law scholar explains principle behind Colorado Supreme Court ruling
  25. Volcanic eruption lights up Iceland after weeks of earthquake warnings − a geologist explains what's happening
  26. Joel Roberts Poinsett: Namesake of the poinsettia, enslaver, secret agent and perpetrator of the 'Trail of Tears'
  27. Shipwrecks teem with underwater life, from microbes to sharks
  28. Guatemala's anti-corruption leader-to-be could be prevented from taking office, deepening migration concerns for US
  29. Why do some men commit domestic violence? Trauma and social isolation may play a role
  30. Pope Francis' approval of blessings for LGBTQ+ couples is a historic gesture, according to a Catholic theologian
  31. More city hall news coverage isn’t enough to revive local news outlets
  32. 2023's extreme storms, heat and wildfires broke records – a scientist explains how global warming fuels climate disasters
  33. Wild 'super pigs' from Canada could become a new front in the war on feral hogs
  34. Finding objective ways to talk about religion in the classroom is tough − but the cost of not doing so is clear
  35. Digital inaccessibility: Blind and low-vision people have powerful technology but still face barriers to the digital world
  36. How active are the microorganisms in your yogurt? We created a new tool to study probiotic activity — and made it out of cardboard
  37. Teaching positive psychology skills at school may be one way to help student mental health and happiness
  38. Why are some black holes bigger than others? An astronomer explains how these celestial vacuums grow
  39. Do you hear what I see? How blindness changes how you process the sound of movement
  40. More vulnerable people live in Philadelphia neighborhoods that are less green and get hotter
  41. A bottle of scotch recently sold for $2.7 million – what's behind such outrageous prices?
  42. After 50 years of global effort to abolish torture, much work remains
  43. Students could get more sleep and learn better if school started a little later
  44. Paying people to replant tropical forests − and letting them harvest the timber − can pay off for climate, justice and environment
  45. 100 years ago, the KKK planted bombs at a U.S. university – part of the terror group's crusade against American Catholics
  46. 100 years ago, the KKK planted bombs at a US university – part of the terror group's crusade against American Catholics
  47. 5 things to know about US aid to Ukraine
  48. A US ambassador working for Cuba? Charges against former diplomat Victor Manuel Rocha spotlight Havana's importance in the world of spying
  49. Racism produces subtle brain changes that lead to increased disease risk in Black populations
  50. As Russia ramps up 'traditional values' rhetoric − especially against LGBTQ+ groups − it's won Putin far-right fans abroad