Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Alternative labels
Generative AI (GenAI)
Submission
Safe and responsible AI in Australia: proposals paper for introducing mandatory guardrails for AI in high-risk settings
This paper argues that the AI Guardrails proposed by the Australian Government are not a complete answer to how, as a society, we will manage AI risks, but they are an important step, and one that can be taken now. The paper also presents arguments in favour of a central AI body such as a...
Submission
Response to proposals paper on introducing mandatory guardrails for AI in high-risk settings
This submission to the Proposal Paper on introducing mandatory guardrails for AI in high-risk settings supports a risk-based approach to ensure AI is developed and used safely and responsibly in Australia, particularly in high-risk applications such as healthcare (including medical devices), transportation, law enforcement, and financial services.
Report
Guide, steer, repeat: applications of AI in arts, culture and creativity and how Australia should respond
This paper looks at the ways Australians are now using artificial intelligence (AI) in arts, culture and creativity, and explains how government and industry are responding to its emerging impacts. Governments have the opportunity to harness the knowledge of industry on the impacts of AI in arts, culture and creativity, acknowledge these impacts in cultural...
Report
Financial stability review: September 2024
This assessment covers the global and macro-financial environment, resilience of Australian households and businesses, and resilience of the Australian financial system. There is also a focus on the financial stability implications of artificial intelligence including the supply and demand factors, the economic benefits, the benefits and risks, and laws and regulations.
Report
Apostles, agnostics and atheists: engagement with generative AI by Australian university staff
This report investigates the current adoption and impact of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) tools among university staff across Australia. The study provides comprehensive baseline data on the prevalence, purposes, and effects of AI usage across staff groupings. The findings may help inform strategic, operational and investment decisions in the future