Expert evaluated the development and organization of the Institute of Science and Technology09:00 | January 21, 2024

During a recent discussion at National Diplomacy Week at Jagiellonian University, Karol Horosin, a full-fledged engineer and manager, explored the complexities of developing and regulating artificial intelligence. He talked about the challenges and opportunities presented by artificial intelligence and emphasized the importance of finding a balance between innovation and ethical considerations.

Khorosin talked about the transformative potential of artificial intelligence, highlighting its ability to revolutionize repetitive and laborious tasks, ultimately increasing efficiency and productivity. But he also acknowledged concerns about AI’s impact on privacy, misinformation and potential abuse.

The regulatory framework is critical to addressing ethical and social issues related to AI development. Khorosin identified three main models:

American: The United States emphasizes free market policies and favors minimal government intervention, relying on company self-regulation. But there is increasing emphasis on preventing power from being concentrated in the hands of a few large AI companies.

China: China is committed to rapid artificial intelligence development, focusing on national security and economic competitiveness. The country initially lacked comprehensive regulation, but the government is now running experiments to ensure advances in artificial intelligence match its vision.

EU: The European Union is in the process of finalizing an Artificial Intelligence law that aims to strike a balance between innovation, technological independence and the protection of citizens. Anthropocentrism is the focus to ensure that human rights and values ​​are respected in the development and use of artificial intelligence.