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AI's Well That Ends Well? Expert Perspectives on What's Next

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Date Published
3 Sept 2024
Priority Score
3
Australian
Yes
Created
8 Mar 2025, 01:04 pm

Authors (3)

Summary

The session from The Sydney Dialogue explored the evolving role of artificial intelligence in society, with experts discussing the potential benefits and risks as AI outpaces human capabilities in various tasks. It emphasized the importance of managing AI's impact to foster economic productivity and social wealth while addressing societal inequality. The speakers, including Connor Leahy, Navrina Singh, and David Wroe, highlighted strategies for achieving AI safety and governance. This discussion contributes to ongoing dialogue on global and Australian policy frameworks that aim to mitigate potential existential risks posed by advanced AI technologies.

Body

8-9 October 2025In person, in public, in privateLoginMenuAn Initiative byOn DemandAI’s well that ends well? Expert perspectives on what’s nextAs artificial intelligence outperforms humans at a growing range of tasks, it is transforming our lives—from diagnosing diseases to organising our work days. We are becoming more dependent on it, often in ways we don’t see.This session explored the strengths and limitations of AI, what the goal is for the technology, and how we get there safely, so that it makes our lives more fulfilling, our economies more productive, and our societies wealthier but not radically unequal.Speakers in this session included: Connor Leahy, Chief Executive Officer of Conjecture, Navrina Singh, Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Credo AI and David Wroe, Director of Strategic Communications at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute.Connor LeahyChief Executive OfficerConjectureNavrina SinghFounder and Chief Executive OfficerCredo AIDavid WroeDirector, Strategic CommunicationsAustralian Strategic Policy InstituteThe Sydney Dialogue acknowledges the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation, the traditional custodians of the land and pays respect to the Elders both past and present. We honour and respect the significant role they play for our community.Join the mailing listJoin the mailing listSign up for updates on The Sydney DialogueNameEmailJoinXLinkedInFacebookInstagramThe Sydney Dialogue acknowledges the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation, the traditional custodians of the land and pays respect to the Elders both past and present. We honour and respect the significant role they play for our community.Founding PartnerContactPrivacy PolicyAn Initiative by