#ai #chatgpt #generativeai
In this episode of CXOTalk, the Chief Technology Officer of EY, who is Nicola Marini Bianzino, explains why generative AI is an arms race. We explore the defining characteristics of ChatGPT and similar tools, and the ethical and legal responsibilities of generative AI. Discover how generative AI will impact the future of work in the enterprise and the importance of ethical AI guidelines for technology developers.
The conversation includes these topics:
► Generative AI is an arms race
► Impact of generative AI on the enterprise
► Defining characteristics of ChatGPT
► Ethical and legal responsibilities of generative AI
► AI governance in the enterprise
► What jobs may generative AI make redundant?
► What is the impact of generative AI on knowledge management?
► How will generative AI change the future of work in the enterprise?
► Legal implications of generative AI
► “Why do tools such as Google Bard or ChatGPT hallucinate?”
► Challenges to enterprise adoption of AI tools
► Advice to business leaders on adopting AI in the enterprise
► Importance of ethical AI guidelines for technology developers in the enterprise
► Comparison of ChatGPT to low code, no code software tools
Nicola Morini Bianzino is EY's Global Chief Technology Officer, focused on bringing technology products to EY clients and positioning technology at the heart of the organization. With a 20-year track record of driving technology strategy innovation, he advises global clients on technology investment and their innovation agendas, providing industrialized technology products to meet their most pressing business needs.
An early AI pioneer, he wrote a thesis on the application of neural networks to business in 1997. Nicola is a high-profile global media commentator and contributes to MIT Sloan Management Review, Forbes and HBR. A thought leader on AI, machine learning, innovation and big data, he is passionate about extracting value from technology investment. He holds a master’s degree in Artificial Intelligence and Economics from the University of Florence.