Business leaders know the potential benefits to AI, but they’re also concerned about the negative effects, from the decline of trust in information to the potential impact on jobs, geopolitics, and even warfare. Getty Images
It has been estimated that by 2030, up to 30% of the hours Americans work are tasks that could be automated, a trend accelerated by generative artificial intelligence enhancements that began to surface late last year.
But whose responsibility is it to determine how the latest innovations from generative AI will be implemented across the economy in the years to come? And how can it be handled responsibly? Experts say all of us are accountable.
“We need a myriad of skill sets to be able to do this work well,” said Lara Liss, chief privacy officer at Walgreens Boots Alliance, speaking at a Fortune Brainstorm AI virtual conversation on Thursday, which centered on how to balance the risks and opportunities of AI.
Liss said when it comes to responsible AI, people should raise their hands and become more involved now. And this work isn’t just for AI experts or computer scientists—input should…
