Collective intelligence is needed to ensure beneficial Artificial Intelligence

Lahlou, S.ORCID logo, Las Casas, E., Bouin, O., Boucekkine, R., Rabinovici, E., Candiotto, L., Copeland, J., Cunha, E., Di Luca, M., Frassinelli, D., +21 more...Fried, I., Fujita, A., Fukuda, T., Growiec, J., Guedj, B., Kasturi, S., Kellmeyer, P., Livermore, M., Mézard, M., Moodley, D., Nowotny, H., Paré, Z., Plonski, A. G., Rabinowitch, I., Ralitera, T., Rees, M., Shagrir, O., De Soarez, P., Taylor, H., Wevers, M. & Yasutomo, K. (2023). Collective intelligence is needed to ensure beneficial Artificial Intelligence. Proceedings of the Paris Institute for Advanced Study, https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13588573
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The fourth Intercontinental Academia (ICA4) “Intelligence and artificial intelligence” (2020-2021) identified four thematic priorities for future AI research: (1) developing an ontology of AI systems to assess their agency in performing cognitive and behavioural tasks; (2) addressing the challenges of human-artificial agent interaction (H2AI); (3) clarifying the values used by artificial agents and determine their legal status in society; and (4) regulating artificial intelligent agents (AIAs) with appropriate certifications to safeguard human agency and well-being. These priorities require research programmes and funding schemes that involve scientists with complementary perspectives and methodological approaches (neuroscience, computer science, mathematics, engineering, humanities and social sciences).

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