Vector Institute Roundtable Discusses Generative AI Adoption and Governance
The Vector Institute for Artificial Intelligence hosted its second roundtable on Generative AI in late April 2023, bringing together researchers, startup founders, and organizational leaders to discuss the technology's workplace integration and societal impact. Keynote speaker Gillian Hadfield, Director of the Schwartz Reisman Institute, emphasized the need for a holistic approach to AI governance, arguing that responsible regulation is integral to product design. She highlighted risks such as misinformation and advocated for building reliable applications atop large language models, citing CoCouncil as an example. Hadfield called for new regulatory infrastructure, including a national registry for influential models, to balance innovation with public safety. Additionally, Vector Faculty Member Frank Rudzicz presented on the rapid improvements in generative models like GPT-4 and their implications for the future of work. The event featured panel discussions and roundtables addressing the concerns of Canada’s AI ecosystem, focusing on how laws, norms, and professional standards must evolve to accommodate transformative AI technologies while ensuring trustworthy, domain-specific systems.
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Vector Institute Roundtable Discusses Generative AI Adoption and Governance
The Vector Institute for Artificial Intelligence hosted its second roundtable on Generative AI in late April 2023, bringing together researchers, startup founders, and organizational leaders to discuss the technology's workplace integration and societal impact. Keynote speaker Gillian Hadfield, Director of the Schwartz Reisman Institute, emphasized the need for a holistic approach to AI governance, arguing that responsible regulation is integral to product design. She highlighted risks such as misinformation and advocated for building reliable applications atop large language models, citing CoCouncil as an example. Hadfield called for new regulatory infrastructure, including a national registry for influential models, to balance innovation with public safety. Additionally, Vector Faculty Member Frank Rudzicz presented on the rapid improvements in generative models like GPT-4 and their implications for the future of work. The event featured panel discussions and roundtables addressing the concerns of Canada’s AI ecosystem, focusing on how laws, norms, and professional standards must evolve to accommodate transformative AI technologies while ensuring trustworthy, domain-specific systems.
Vector Institute for Artificial Intelligence