SESSION INTRO

The topic of the proliferation of AI encompasses various issues, including whether AI poses a threat to the survival of humanity, the transformation of jobs through AI, and addressing polarization issues. It is directly linked to the declaration of digital rights, which asserts the rights of humans in the digital society.

 

In this session, we will explore the innovative potential of ubiquitous artificial intelligence and its impact on the future of global society. We aim to examine the paradigm shift in the era of intelligence and discuss the need for new norms and regulations that align with democratic values and human-centric principles, alongside the innovative potential of artificial intelligence. Specifically, we will discuss the role of AI in strengthening the capabilities of individuals and small businesses in emerging economies, as well as alternative strategies for bridging the gap between advanced and developing countries. Additionally, we will address the potential of AI in terms of user privacy, the importance of data sovereignty, and its role in domestic and international crime prevention.


| Speakers

Yoshua Bengio 

Professor, Montreal University, Canada 


Seth Center 

Acting Special Envoy for Critical and Emerging Technology


Katherine E. Link 

Machine Learning Engineer at Hugging Face 


Bae Kyoung-Yul 

Head of Korea Information Society Development Institute(KISDI) 


Park Kyung-Yang 

Chair of User Centric Artificial Intelligence (UCAI) Forum 


[Moderator] 

Lee Kyoung-Jun 

Professor, Kyung-Hee University 

The topic of the proliferation of AI encompasses various issues, including whether AI poses a threat to the survival of humanity, the transformation of jobs through AI, and addressing polarization issues. It is directly linked to the declaration of digital rights, which asserts the rights of humans in the digital society.

 

In this session, we will explore the innovative potential of ubiquitous artificial intelligence and its impact on the future of global society. We aim to examine the paradigm shift in the era of intelligence and discuss the need for new norms and regulations that align with democratic values and human-centric principles, alongside the innovative potential of artificial intelligence. Specifically, we will discuss the role of AI in strengthening the capabilities of individuals and small businesses in emerging economies, as well as alternative strategies for bridging the gap between advanced and developing countries. Additionally, we will address the potential of AI in terms of user privacy, the importance of data sovereignty, and its role in domestic and international crime prevention.


| Speakers

Yoshua Bengio

Professor,

Montreal University, Canada  

Seth Center 

Acting Special Envoy for Critical 

and Emerging Technology

Katherine E. Link 

Machine Learning Engineer

at Hugging Face

Bae Kyoung-Yul

Head of Korea Information Society Development Institute(KISDI) 

Park Kyung-Yang 

Chair of User-Centric

Artificial Intelligence (UCAI) Forum 

[Moderator] Lee Kyoung-Jun

Professor,

Kyung-Hee University