This episode marks the launch of TIPD's new research around AI, trust and regulation on 5 May in Parramatta. It begins with Johanna speaking with the Assistant Minister for Science, Technology and the Digital Economy, Dr Andrew Charlton, followed by his keynote where he sets out the Government’s plan when it comes to AI and how to get the Australian public to trust and invest in AI. Next up TPDi Co-founder, Zoe Hakwins, presents the key findings of the research, followed by a lively panel discussion which brings to the research to life with each speaker taking on one of the 4 ‘Australian AI personas’: 
Jess Wilson (CEO Good Things Australia) representing Australia’s Regulation-enabled adopters (45%) are the persuadable majority – open to AI but waiting for clear safeguards 
Lailei Huang (Founder & Chair Western Sydney Tech Innovators) representing Australia’s Tech champions (28%) see regulation as an economic enabler 
Peter Lewis (Host of Burning Platforms and What’s your Poison) representing Australia’s Entrenched sceptics (15%) who want protection first, over unconstrained AI promotion  
George Trigenis (TPDi Youth Ambassador) representing Australia’s Self-assured adopters (12%) prefer to navigate AI on their own terms. 

Links:

Read the Research Spotlight: Earning Trust - unlocking adoption for Australians: https://techpolicy.au/earning-trust

For transcript and full show notes visit techpolicy.au/podcast

This episode marks the launch of TIPD's new research around AI, trust and regulation on 5 May in Parramatta. It begins with Johanna speaking with the Assistant Minister for Science, Technology and the Digital Economy, Dr Andrew Charlton, followed by his keynote where he sets out the Government&rsquo;s plan when it comes to AI and how to get the Australian public to trust and invest in AI. Next up TPDi Co-founder, Zoe Hakwins, presents the key findings of the research, followed by a lively panel discussion which brings to the research to life with each speaker taking on one of the 4 &lsquo;Australian AI personas&rsquo;:&nbsp;
<ul>
<li aria-level="1">Jess Wilson (CEO Good Things Australia) representing Australia&rsquo;s Regulation-enabled adopters (45%) are the persuadable majority &ndash; open to AI but waiting for clear safeguards&nbsp;</li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li aria-level="1">Lailei Huang (Founder &amp; Chair Western Sydney Tech Innovators) representing Australia&rsquo;s Tech champions (28%) see regulation as an economic enabler&nbsp;</li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li aria-level="1">Peter Lewis (Host of Burning Platforms and What&rsquo;s your Poison) representing Australia&rsquo;s Entrenched sceptics (15%) who want protection first, over unconstrained AI promotion&nbsp;&nbsp;</li>
<li aria-level="1">George Trigenis (TPDi Youth Ambassador) representing Australia&rsquo;s Self-assured adopters (12%) prefer to navigate AI on their own terms.&nbsp;</li>
</ul>
Links:
Read the Research Spotlight: Earning Trust - unlocking adoption for Australians: <a href="https://techpolicy.au/earning-trust">https://techpolicy.au/earning-trust</a>
For transcript and full show notes visit<a href="http://techpolicy.au/podcast"> techpolicy.au/podcast</a>

How do we ensure technology makes our lives better? Tech Mirror explores how technology impacts our lives: the good, the bad, the ugly and the beautiful.

Tech Mirror

How do we ensure technology makes our lives better? Tech Mirror explores how technology impacts our lives: the good, the bad, the ugly and the beautiful.

How do we ensure technology makes our lives better?&nbsp;Tech Mirror explores how technology impacts our lives: the good, the bad, the ugly and the beautiful.