Center for Knowledge

Given the immense power of artificial intelligence technology, the issue of AI ethics is critical. While it would be ideal to have absolute certainty that AI will always be used to benefit society, this is not a guarantee.

Data is a double-edged sword. We need the numbers to help government and institutional leaders develop and implement programs. On the other hand, a narrow focus on the numbers trivializes the humans they represent.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is the study and development of computer systems that can learn and think much like the human mind. Based on what the machine has learned, it can apply knowledge to make a decision, come to a conclusion, or solve a problem.

Hate speech and other social issues don’t easily translate into hard numbers. But without data, it’s extremely difficult for institutions to develop programs and gain support from governing bodies.

The year 2030 has a lot to live up to. It’s the appointed year for member states to meet the United Nations’ 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) as defined in its agenda. Effectively implementing these objectives is no easy feat, and 2030 will be upon us before we know it.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is all around us, and it’s here to stay. 

Ever since the Dartmouth Conference in 1956, artificial intelligence has gone through cycles of enthusiasm and disappointment. 

Early Theories on Formalizing Reasoning

In recent years, artificial intelligence and machine learning are increasingly prevalent. But the concept of AI began more than 2,000 years ago.

The travel industry is constantly transforming. As technology develops, innovations revolutionize and automate almost every process, from booking a flight to choosing a restaurant. Now, the latest artificial intelligence promises to make tourism even more efficient through new services, like customer service bots and personalized recommendation devices.

According to Fraunhofer FOKUS, an information and communications technology (ICT) research firm, “the public transportation system is the lifeline of a smart city.” As cities implement congestion charges and other deterrents to driving, citizens increasingly recognize the value of sharing public transportation resources. Public mobility is at the heart of urban life.