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Artificial intelligence

Stanford HAI —

Using AI to help refugees succeed

Machine learning tools are helping countries place refugees where they’re most likely to find employment.

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Stanford Medicine —

Medicine’s AI boom

It’s a moment of high frenzy and immense opportunity. How to tell what has deep relevance and what’s just another round of futuristic noise?

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Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence —

Tuning our algorithmic amplifiers

The values built into social media algorithms are highly individualized. Could we reshape our feeds to benefit society?

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Stanford Graduate School of Business —

ChatGPT slows down

Newer language models can engage in strategic problem-solving, outperforming humans in basic tests of reasoning and decision-making.

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Stanford HAI —

“Generative agents” change the game

“Generative agents” that draw on large language models to make breakfast, head to work, grab lunch, and ask other agents out on dates could change both gaming and social science.

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Stanford Health Policy —

New technologies aid the fight against human trafficking

An AI-powered database could help Brazilian authorities locate labor camps in the Amazon rainforest where hundreds of thousands of people are held in conditions of modern slavery.

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Stanford HAI —

Coding art

A new tool powered by a large language model makes it easier for generative artists to create and edit with precision.

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Stanford HAI —

The problem of pediatric data

Medical algorithms trained on adult data may be unreliable for evaluating young patients. But children’s records present complex quandaries for AI, especially around equity and consent.

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Stanford HAI —

AI uncovers bias in dermatology training tools

A model trained on thousands of images in medical textbooks and journal articles found that dark skin tones are underrepresented in materials that teach doctors to recognize disease.

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Stanford HAI —

Why ethics teams can’t fix tech

New research suggests that tech industry ethics teams lack resources and authority, making their effectiveness spotty at best.

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