We often hear about the potential for AI in healthcare, or how it could transform organisations like the UK’s National Health Service.
The AI ethics debate: does generative AI harm creative industries? Artists are worried that DALL-E could put them out of a job.
In 2016, the British computer scientist and Turing Award winner Geoffrey Hinton stated: We should stop training radiologists now. It’s just completely obvious that within five years, deep learning is going to do better than radiologists.
We examine the potential influence of machine learning and AI on the legal industry. AI has transformed a number of industries but has not yet had a disruptive impact on the legal industry.
We are excited to announce that our data harmonisation project Harmony has reached the final round of the Wellcome Data Prize in Mental Health.
Because of the extensive use of technology, and the division of labour, the work of the average gig economy worker has lost all individual character, and, consequently, all charm for the employee.
The impact of AI on human resources The world of work is rapidly changing, both due to traditional data science practices being adopted by more organisations, and due to the increasing popularity of generative AI tools such as ChatGPT, and Google’s BARD among non-technical workers.
Insolvency Bot An insolvency bot leveraging LLMs to answer questions about English insolvency law, using Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG).
In the light of the ongoing climate crisis, let’s talk about the carbon footprint of artificial intelligence. The everyday internet user might find it hard to fathom the fact that using ChatGPT or watching YouTube-recommended videos might generate greenhouse emissions.
Image from: harmonydata.ac.uk “Thinking too much” I have been working on the development of Harmony, a tool to help psychology researchers harmonise questionnaire items in plain text across languages so that they can combine datasets from disparate sources.
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