5 things about AI you may have missed today: WHO’s AI guidelines, Microsoft's AI assistant, and more
WHO issues guidelines on regulating AI for health; AI-fueled information manipulation looms over EU elections; Google's generative AI threatens publishers' survival; Universal Music sues AI startup Anthropic over copyright infringement- this and more in our daily roundup. Let us take a look.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has released a new publication listing key regulatory considerations on artificial intelligence (AI) for health. The publication emphasises the need for safe and effective AI systems, rapid access to appropriate systems, and dialogue among stakeholders. AI has the potential to transform the health sector, but its rapid deployment raises concerns about performance, privacy, and security. The publication aims to help countries set up and maintain robust legal and regulatory frameworks for AI in health.
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ENISA's Threat Landscape report warns of increased cyberattacks targeting EU member states, with a focus on public administrations and the health sector. Information manipulation campaigns using AI are seen as a major threat to the upcoming 2024 European elections. The report calls for vigilance and decisive action to safeguard the integrity of the electoral process.
Google's Search Generative Experience (SGE) uses AI to create summaries of search queries, potentially reducing the need for users to click on publisher links. Publishers who want to prevent their content from being used in SGE must also opt out of Google Search, rendering their content virtually invisible on the web. This dilemma highlights the tension between publishers' desire to control their content and Google's drive to provide users with comprehensive information, Reuters reported.
Universal Music,
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