What Is “Killer AI” and What Could It Bring?
The Conference Board uses cookies to improve our website, enhance your experience, and deliver relevant messages and offers about our products. Detailed information on the use of cookies on this site is provided in our cookie policy. For more information on how The Conference Board collects and uses personal data, please visit our privacy policy. By continuing to use this Site or by clicking "OK", you consent to the use of cookies. 

C-SUITE PERSPECTIVES

What Is “Killer AI” and What Could It Bring?

“Killer AI” could mean the use of artificial intelligence that directly leads to physical harm or death of humans. Nathan Summers & Dr. Sergio Coronado discuss.

The advent of “Killer AI” could mean the use of artificial intelligence—by design or through unintended consequences—that directly leads to physical harm or death of human beings. What should business leaders know about this potential? In this episode, Nathan Summers, AI Research Analyst with the Luxembourg Tech School, and Dr. Sergio Coronado, Professor at the University of Luxembourg, join Steve Odland, CEO of The Conference Board, to discuss their recent report, On Defining Killer AI and the potential impacts for business and society. 

 

Tune in to find out:

  • How could AI could harm businesses and society? 
  • What financial impacts should businesses consider? 
  • What steps should businesses take to ensure the safety of this emerging capability? 
  • AI is already affecting mental health in virtual systems like social media—could it cause deaths? 
  • Should the government get involved? What could be the consequences of government involvement? 
  • Should the EU AI legislation or other frameworks be used as models for regulating AI to prevent harm? 

 

For more Trusted Insights for What’s Ahead™: 

Read: Explainability in AI: The Key to Trustworthy AI Decisions 

Visit: AI: The Next Transformation: Your guide to real-world application 

What Is “Killer AI” and What Could It Bring?

Listen/subscribe on

The advent of “Killer AI” could mean the use of artificial intelligence—by design or through unintended consequences—that directly leads to physical harm or death of human beings. What should business leaders know about this potential? In this episode, Nathan Summers, AI Research Analyst with the Luxembourg Tech School, and Dr. Sergio Coronado, Professor at the University of Luxembourg, join Steve Odland, CEO of The Conference Board, to discuss their recent report, On Defining Killer AI and the potential impacts for business and society. 

 

Tune in to find out:

  • How could AI could harm businesses and society? 
  • What financial impacts should businesses consider? 
  • What steps should businesses take to ensure the safety of this emerging capability? 
  • AI is already affecting mental health in virtual systems like social media—could it cause deaths? 
  • Should the government get involved? What could be the consequences of government involvement? 
  • Should the EU AI legislation or other frameworks be used as models for regulating AI to prevent harm? 

 

For more Trusted Insights for What’s Ahead™: 

Read: Explainability in AI: The Key to Trustworthy AI Decisions 

Visit: AI: The Next Transformation: Your guide to real-world application 

Return to podcast series

Experts in this series

Join experts from The Conference Board as they share Trusted Insights for What’s Ahead™

C-Suite Perspectives

C-Suite Perspectives is a series hosted by our President & CEO, Steve Odland. This weekly conversation takes an objective, data-driven look at a range of business topics aimed at executives. Listeners will come away with what The Conference Board does best: Trusted Insights for What’s Ahead™.

C-Suite Perspectives provides unique insights for C-Suite executives on timely topics that matter most to businesses as selected by The Conference Board. If you would like to suggest a guest for the podcast series, please email csuite.perspectives@conference-board.org. Note: As a non-profit organization under 501(c)(3) of the IRS Code, The Conference Board cannot promote or offer marketing opportunities to for-profit entities.


Episodes

Other Related Resources