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The Bennett Institute for Public Policy
United Kingdom
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 24 เม.ย. 2018
Mind the gap: bridging innovation’s supply and demand in the AI era
Prof Neil Lawrence, inaugural DeepMind Professor of Machine Learning at the University of Cambridge, delivers this year’s Annual Public Policy Lecture: Mind the Gap: Bridging Innovation’s Supply & Demand in the AI Era.
He is joined in conversation by Prof Jessica Montgomery, Director of AI@Cam, and chair, Prof Dennis C. Grube, Professor of Politics and Public Policy, Cambridge.
Despite its transformative potential, artificial intelligence risks following a well-worn path where technological innovation fails to address society’s most pressing problems. The UK’s experience with major IT projects shows this disconnect: from the Horizon scandal’s wrongful prosecutions to the £10 billion failure of the NHS Lorenzo project. These weren’t only technical failures but a failure to bridge between needs and the provided solution, a failure to match supply and demand.
This misalignment persists in AI development: in 2017, the Royal Society’s Machine Learning Working group conducted research with Ipsos MORI to explore citizens’ aspirations for AI. It showed strong desire for AI to tackle challenges in health, education, security, and social care, while showing explicit disinterest in AI-generated art. Yet seven years later, while AI has made remarkable progress in emulating human creative tasks, the demand in these other areas remains unfulfilled.
This talk examines this persistent gap through a lens that’s inspired by innovation economics. We argue that traditional market mechanisms have failed to map macro-level interventions to the micro-level societal needs. We’ll explore why conventional approaches to technology deployment continue to fall short and propose radical changes needed to ensure that AI truly serves citizens, science, and society.
This lecture is hosted by the Bennett Institute for Public Policy and the Department of Politics and International Studies.
bennettinstitute.cam.ac.uk
He is joined in conversation by Prof Jessica Montgomery, Director of AI@Cam, and chair, Prof Dennis C. Grube, Professor of Politics and Public Policy, Cambridge.
Despite its transformative potential, artificial intelligence risks following a well-worn path where technological innovation fails to address society’s most pressing problems. The UK’s experience with major IT projects shows this disconnect: from the Horizon scandal’s wrongful prosecutions to the £10 billion failure of the NHS Lorenzo project. These weren’t only technical failures but a failure to bridge between needs and the provided solution, a failure to match supply and demand.
This misalignment persists in AI development: in 2017, the Royal Society’s Machine Learning Working group conducted research with Ipsos MORI to explore citizens’ aspirations for AI. It showed strong desire for AI to tackle challenges in health, education, security, and social care, while showing explicit disinterest in AI-generated art. Yet seven years later, while AI has made remarkable progress in emulating human creative tasks, the demand in these other areas remains unfulfilled.
This talk examines this persistent gap through a lens that’s inspired by innovation economics. We argue that traditional market mechanisms have failed to map macro-level interventions to the micro-level societal needs. We’ll explore why conventional approaches to technology deployment continue to fall short and propose radical changes needed to ensure that AI truly serves citizens, science, and society.
This lecture is hosted by the Bennett Institute for Public Policy and the Department of Politics and International Studies.
bennettinstitute.cam.ac.uk
มุมมอง: 122
วีดีโอ
Is the world becoming less democratic?
มุมมอง 3014 วันที่ผ่านมา
In this episode, Richard Westcott (Cambridge University Health Partners and the Cambridge Biomedical Campus) talks to David Runciman (University of Cambridge), Kristin Michelitch (IAST) and Ahmed Mohamed (IAST) about the decline in democracy indexes worldwide, the cultural, technological, and institutional factors driving these trends, and whether they can be reversed. Our experts explore the m...
What is happening to young people’s mental health?
มุมมอง 18หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode, Richard Westcott talks to Gordon Harold, Anna Moore, and Olympia Campbell about the growing rates of mental health issues among young people. They discuss the key determinants and the most effective ways to support young people's mental health. Our experts examine whether mental health among young people is truly worsening or if we’re simply getting better at identifying it. Th...
Does prison work?
มุมมอง 372 หลายเดือนก่อน
To kickstart Season 4 of Crossing Channels, Richard Westcott chats with Alison Liebling, Nicola Padfield and Arnaud Philippe about the growing prison population, the prison experience, and the most effective ways to rehabilitate ex-offenders. Our experts discuss why the prison population is growing and the similarities and differences across European countries. They share their expertise on the...
Saving the Union? Whitehall and the Scottish independence referendum
มุมมอง 10K2 หลายเดือนก่อน
Ten years ago the Scottish independence referendum posed an unprecedented and potentially existential challenge to the territorial integrity of the United Kingdom. In this talk, Philip Rycroft, Former Permanent Secretary at the Department for Exiting the European Union, give an insider’s perspective on how Whitehall responded and examines what that response reveals about the structures, compete...
The Reynolds Lecture 2024 - From genocide to ecocide: international justice and its discontents
มุมมอง 2074 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this third annual Reynolds lecture, Philippe Sands examines how the legal concept of ‘Genocide’ was developed and evolved, from its invention in 1944 by the Polish jurist Raphael Lemkin to its use in recent cases before the International Court of Justice, such as the Rohingya (The Gambia v Myanmar) and Gaza. He also addresses the manner in which the term has inspired calls for a fifth intern...
Private space public good: Recommendations for the private sector's role in community spaces
มุมมอง 1084 หลายเดือนก่อน
A new report published by the Bennett Institute for Public Policy and Power to Change explores how the private sector can contribute to social infrastructure - the spaces where people come together and sustain communities - to boost the local economy, happiness and wellbeing. Co-author, Rosa Marks, shares the key recommendations of the report, "Private space, public good: working together to de...
Private space public good: new research explores the private sector's role in community spaces
มุมมอง 3284 หลายเดือนก่อน
A new report published by the Bennett Institute for Public Policy and Power to Change explores how the private sector can contribute to social infrastructure - the spaces where people come together and sustain communities - to boost the local economy, happiness and wellbeing. Co-author, Rosa Marks shares an overview of the report, "Private space, public good: working together to deliver social ...
Private space public good: 4 principles for creating and maintaining social infrastructure in place
มุมมอง 1694 หลายเดือนก่อน
A new report published by the Bennett Institute for Public Policy and Power to Change explores how the private sector can contribute to social infrastructure - the spaces where people come together and sustain communities - to boost the local economy, happiness and wellbeing. Co-author, Jessica Craig discusses best practice approaches for the private sector, local authorities, and national gove...
Should there be a compulsory retirement age for society’s leaders?
มุมมอง 425 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode of Crossing Channels, Rory Cellan-Jones discusses with Diane Coyle, Ruth Mace, and Paul Seabright the impact of age on leadership, the consequences of having older leaders for society, and the case for implementing a compulsory retirement age. Our experts discuss the trade-off between experience, expertise, skill and judgment as society’s leaders age. They draw on evolutionary a...
How will AI impact the year of elections?
มุมมอง 2K6 หลายเดือนก่อน
As nations globally approach a critical juncture with 68 countries partaking in elections, the rise of AI-generated synthetic media presents both challenges and opportunities for the electoral process. In this event experts from multidisciplinary backgrounds explored the multifaceted impact of artificial intelligence on political elections. They address the fine balance between the need for reg...
Who pays the price of colonialism today?
มุมมอง 556 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode of Crossing Channels, Rory Cellan-Jones talks to experts, Dr Stephanie Diepeveen and Prof Jordanna Matlon about the enduring legacies of colonialism on global economic inequalities, the climate crisis, and the digital space. Stephanie and Jordanna share tangible examples and critical insights into a nuanced understanding of how colonial legacies continue to shape global power re...
What’s the point of a protest?
มุมมอง 837 หลายเดือนก่อน
Dr Lauren Wilcox, Dr Felix Dwinger, and Dr Giacomo Lemoli talk to Rory Cellan-Jones about why the world is protesting so much, how protesting has changed over time, and what impact protest movements are having on policymaking. This podcast episode is hosted by Rory Cellan-Jones (former technology correspondent for the BBC), and features guest experts Lauren Wilcox (University of Cambridge), Fel...
Welcome to the Bennett Institute for Public Policy Annual Conference 2024
มุมมอง 478 หลายเดือนก่อน
Inaugural Director, Professor Michael Kenny, welcomes delegates from the worlds of government, business, civil society and academia to the Bennett Institute for Public Policy Annual Conference 2024. He is joined by the Institute's founding benefactor, Peter Bennett, who highlights the research work that is impacting public policy today. For more Conference news and photos visit www.bennettinsti...
Disruption: What actions are needed to respond to the disruptions being caused by tech innovation?
มุมมอง 1218 หลายเดือนก่อน
With rapid advancements in artificial intelligence and telecommunications and the growing importance of data in our decision-making, we are witnessing a period of significant digital disruption. The resource-intensive nature of these technologies has also created a growing divide between the leaders and the followers, and the winners and the losers. Experts will discuss how the current disrupti...
Resilience: What do our institutions need to do to make the UK more resilient?
มุมมอง 1538 หลายเดือนก่อน
Resilience: What do our institutions need to do to make the UK more resilient?
Infrastructure: What infrastructure does society need and what policies can deliver it?
มุมมอง 3758 หลายเดือนก่อน
Infrastructure: What infrastructure does society need and what policies can deliver it?
Governance: How should the Civil Service be reformed/reimagined for the 21st century?
มุมมอง 4318 หลายเดือนก่อน
Governance: How should the Civil Service be reformed/reimagined for the 21st century?
Keynote lecture: Fixing our broken food system: where policy meets politics - with Henry Dimbleby
มุมมอง 1208 หลายเดือนก่อน
Keynote lecture: Fixing our broken food system: where policy meets politics - with Henry Dimbleby
Closing words to the Bennett Institute for Public Policy Annual Conference 2024
มุมมอง 348 หลายเดือนก่อน
Closing words to the Bennett Institute for Public Policy Annual Conference 2024
Can governments regulate AI without stifling innovation?
มุมมอง 658 หลายเดือนก่อน
Can governments regulate AI without stifling innovation?
Why are women disadvantaged in the workplace?
มุมมอง 179 หลายเดือนก่อน
Why are women disadvantaged in the workplace?
Can economic growth and sustainability coexist?
มุมมอง 7010 หลายเดือนก่อน
Can economic growth and sustainability coexist?
Fractured Union: Michael Kenny in conversation with Giles Brown on Talk Radio Europe
มุมมอง 16610 หลายเดือนก่อน
Fractured Union: Michael Kenny in conversation with Giles Brown on Talk Radio Europe
Can technology rescue ailing health services?
มุมมอง 80911 หลายเดือนก่อน
Can technology rescue ailing health services?
How can universal basic infrastructure support growth?
มุมมอง 6711 หลายเดือนก่อน
How can universal basic infrastructure support growth?
Do we need a new paradigm for economic policy?
มุมมอง 120ปีที่แล้ว
Do we need a new paradigm for economic policy?
Why we need more women in science and beyond
มุมมอง 122ปีที่แล้ว
Why we need more women in science and beyond
The world’s problems are interdisciplinary - why is academic research so siloed?
มุมมอง 73ปีที่แล้ว
The world’s problems are interdisciplinary - why is academic research so siloed?
This looks like a massive summit
49 mins in - wealth extraction rather than creation
The gov’t is not acting on behalf of the population and so it’s inherently illegitimate. Younger voters are learning this, that’s why they’re losing faith. The intel committee and congress are both scared of the intel agencies. That’s not compatible with democracy. Don’t even get me started on the Rothschilds and how the Federal Reserve Act of 1913 ruined the country. Also let’s not forget that Epstein didn’t kill himself. The problem is so far beyond what programs like CNN are even allowed to say on national TV.
well defined from Laos
🌟 *promosm*
Interesting & constructive, so much undiscussed though. For example, how does the future of religion relate to the polytheism, monotheism transition & an evolutionary direction of travel. Is religion keeping pace with academic enlightenment, or is a credibility gap increasing?
Rita Solari Inko-Tariah from Nigeria.
England has been left behind, the English flag is very rarely flown, you never see UK Government Ministers with an English flag in the background, it’s always the union Flag. An English Parliament on a par with Scotland, Wales and NI would be a good starting point.
The SNP beat everybody by a mile as Independence supporters show they still want to leave the UK and Westminster knows this, there are independence marches all over Scotland and they are not reported on TV or in the papers but people in Scotland see them.
Sure. I think it can be seen as a cycle.
ᴘʀᴏᴍᴏsᴍ
It's not if Scotland leaves the UK it's when, and the Torys cant stop it and they know it.
promosm
Can anyone transcribe what the lady is saying at 01:47? "How do we measure the economy now with GDP? There are all kinds of assets that we are using that aren't properly accounted for and therefore we don’t know if they’ll be there future generations???"
It means : if the driver is only GDP, which does not account for natural and social assets, then you can drive your economy by using the GDP as a compass, but you don't know where you are in terms of social and natural capitals, they can be depleted, while you maximised your GDP...Obviously this is what happens globally...This video claims for the defnition of a new number (or several numbers) which account for all the capital flows : natural + social + income/product
Vast majority of voters in England support Scottish independence . If only The Scots wouldn't vote against it ! Personally I'd skip the Referendum - just GIVE them their Independence . Anything to put a stop to the incessant whingeing....
Cheerybye fudface
Interesting discussion - would be good to have a future event exploring the relationship between central and local government in light of the pandemic. Given that the structures and systems have not been radically overhauled since the early 1970s (I still think the metro mayors model keeps power and finances in Whitehall as the former have to apply for funding pots from ministers), what needs to be changed given the massive changes in population demographics, social attitudes, and the revolution in communications technologies and data processing power?
There is a limit to the value of democracy. Emotionally Scottish people may want to feel they are self governing but the economic and practical reality stemming from adopting Sturgeon as leader rather than a Johnson has not been explored.
Can't know how I stopmed onto this. Anyway Damn good video 🥇. I also have been watching those similar from mStarTutorials and kinda wonder how you guys create these clips. MSTAR TUTORIALS also had amazing info about similiar money making things on his channel.
The problem with working from home in nice towns is the price of property rises and the locals get pushed out and the two-lane road into Manchester becomes a one way journey
Many people who voted for unionist parties, are not against independence, they are afraid of it. Independence cannot be banished by administrative fixes, or even federalism. The problem is a deep, even fundamental, ideological divergence. For this, the only remedy is independence. It is inevitable.
Thank you for the talk it was informative to hear what could have been done to help the union. As a Scot I would prefer to be a small part of the EU rather than of the UK. I will receive all of the benefits of being part of a larger polity without the condescension I receive at the moment. I love my English family but for me the Union has run its course.
You are right sure
There is no climate change happening that has not gone on since the dawn of time. People are not moving around due to climate change, there is no climate crisis. The UN has started a narrative to try and scare the crap out of people so they will walk into and accept a totalitarian govt. Its been politicized, therefor the purpose of changes are now purely politcal and power based having nothing to do with mitigating climate change in certain areas of the world that have people.
Good discussion. It might have been interesting to compare with the structure of the Scottish and Welsh administrations, which operate much more as single, joined-up entities than the UK and NI departments do.
Wonderful video, thank you for sharing! Have a calm and relaxed day! Stay healthy and safe! 👍😊🍓
So what is TRUTH, what is human interaction, what is policy, what is CULTURE? These things manifest as ideals, actions, and result in many varrying outcomes. Let's look at nations and raw resource extract and product creation. For most of it the NA has ot refer to previous decades since most goods are foreign made or owned by foreigners; IE extension of simply asia. So Japan, Korea, Vietnam, a history of lies, decpetion errors in relaity and cruelty. Bascially all humans are dog food in a dog fight. Clans, gangs form to protect against this in the displaced emotion that comes from a civil collapse of order, of ill intent and engaged hostility. Like shooting at x tribe and griefign x tribe for the sake of griefing them. WOuld anyone want to be a part of any of these cultures; of cruelty? China also teh same boat of the puppet produciton plant of japan, or North Korean nonsense, but it looksl ieka coo is goign ot happen in North Korea. (rolls eyes) What is teh modern age adn where did it go? China, we never wanted to trade with them, they exploti underminign and destroy human lives of their own kidn meaning that they have ot move those ideals to where they govern or control. England, did the same thing verse peopel just leaving for freedom under a banner of words adn truth and natural skill. What we have are commerce empires, that claim to be nations. Its a bit strange and its a violent system of dogs that kills ,attack adn destroy to be top dog, thus a system that encourages such nonsense, truly doesn't know anyhting but certianly devours any other rational groups that live in freedom between other peopel that just htink they are human to an exent of environement changes. Canada or america is comprised of traditionally english french and many native groups that had sex and chidlren and devleoped a weird governign system al lin which is conencted to antoher system. Much of the systems are greed ladened in that they use lies, as there is no money, or draft for a conflict ot kill people, or forcing of nonsense, but true freedom and works, is then ignored... and so then we get , the Oppression of women whihc weakens the rational state of idiots of society, or the opression of peopel that have a darker tonal range, all of which is lies.that have permeated against truth.. AS OPPRESSIOn is where it is, in teh time it is.... nothign else can change what that is to be.. So we should be ENguard against cruelty. but we cna see empires of china that buy out businesses in land on earth of americas that they exploit, and clal them all this adn that. So the power of a nation has the means to create money, not a private institute. Keep that in mind. Its the rule of hte poeple that ultiamtely control teh finances. The public systme then is constnatly udner attack with private interests, where the public interests are of all peopel udner its manifold. Private interests are typically selfish and confuse their workers they pay nothing, for there ideals are expanism and exploitation. When commerce takes over govenrign systme we get problems. Then we have work and product all caught up in money, ie the actions. Its why china a high place of fraud and crime has adnvacned and built so much, because ultimately they thsoe invested in teh bullshit, know that gold, silver, paper moeny is worthless, its simpyl a meansot get peoep lto build thigns in whcih their actiosn shoudl be doing anyway with communication ,but instead peopel ahve to be commanded by osmethign illgoical. SO in order ot expand and build a system, use the good will of other nations and then print money to value to move the resoruces ot build a system. Which has worked pretty well for 90 years for structures and lifted peopel out of poverty. It's not freedom and its not realyl out of poverty but stability is a process of movement. Peopel ahve vilent pasts of what a nation is. There ideals are obtuse when the exploti or challenge or state nonsense against other nations. When the truth is apparent to all. Money is causing severe problems in society from all aspects. Maybe we should just commit crimes with money to get actions made and hope it all works out. its why we see poor leadership adn real investmetn thoguh and loss of modernisaiton ,because crime isn't about data colelction in teh same sense as to stealign and replicating adn thus is limits the advancement of osicety, but offers possible stabiltiy. So is anyone really a Trillionaire? or billionaire? No.. it can al lbe confscated ot whatever tehy flag under. A private bank is a threat to earth and any nations. I mean think of it logically. The bnak that offers this nosnense has ot offer that you can be like them.. Whereas a nation is about the structural needs and works, most of state goods is liek a tidy house, its healthy and important to do and raises the standard of life for all and quality and engagemetn of people.... Without certain works... you get tarnish or rust developing on the society. however ocmmerce and other priovate gorups ahve decidede to pick and hcoose what humans can breed by controllign the money suppyl and writing outlandish nosnense, that onyl exists in their reality, stating they are a prophet or something ,but in reality simpyl moving the masses iwth thoguths or money. WHich is what an ation does anyway... The same nonsense 1930.. 1950... 1900.. the same peope lare still doing it, they are setting up the market fleecing system.... So rather than advacnement .. or whatever.. it makes you wonder if they are simply.. lazy humans psyholgocially attackign them.. I mean we all learn from what is done unto us... Meaning... peopel will smash your face if their " handlers" tell them to; IE. you don't drink alcohal.. you can't work with al lthe males udner the ocmmadners spell, the list goes on... These poeple are like, are you relgious .. are you this and that, they go like mental case fuckery at you.. The best respnse is I read thigns.. and somethigns expand my mind. but i don't join groups for the sake of protection, peopel should be able to communicate and operate appropraitly. What we find is a very heartless inhuman system that has been created. anyone that accepts a lie... is dead, because they wield it for ma corrupt heart. IE. females state men are oppressive; is a self belief(without evidence), religion(unity) not based on truth... since its not based on individual, environment analysis, region, and is their offspring. So withotu taking in information... about relaity one has to operate in assumption of plausible error.. If 90% of the women of a culture decided to not have kids beccasue of the oppression of men, what ended up happenig is not the mens fault. what you have is WOMEN attacking Men based on a natural programmign by a higher power. that higher power we then force higher viriltiy in those males, adn thus will result in rape. If a coutner system is in place by a human injection of women further attackign their programming, then they will be made stupified by males by destroying their inhibitions, but hey... nature works beyond the concept of humans imagination to get what it ineeds ot get done. So the problem ehre is truth.. and not men or women... Are men opressive. some coudl be.. Are women opressive... some coudl be.. So we have the phrase some humans can be oppressivve. Which is a plausible assumption sincei ts nto based on evidence. but we have past evidence, but currently nad presently maybe no one is oppressive, but we knwo that ot be a lie, unless poepe lare jsut inputing lies into our sensory perceptions, so in most cases its why people get spys to KNOW what goes on from what is said, since peopel don't know... Truth is, most humans have the same goals... those goals can be impeded or perverted by exterior forces or forces simply against them. IE; peoepl hating other peopel for having a home, is the same nonsense of peopel hating someone for have a seashell for an earing in a age long forgotten... The question then is to teh sanity of humans ot how we rid this nonsense beahviour... or women simpyl targeting males to make babies t oget money for themselves... its very destructive to teh civil structural devleopment of the soicety, and oftne males give up their intelect as they age and seek young fertile things at occasion to procreate even more, but with nasty things and future reprecussions, becase they are at that point makign their state insolvent to unsound humans, that jsut happen to be female. Which is an attack... just liek the territorial wars in toronto between various groups. very destructive to the city ,the original inhabitants are devoured, asomething liek 3-4% of the populace, from when they were 80% of the city. LMAO..... Policy.... shaping... hmmm I think most people... have no idea in the impacts of what they do to the future....
Can i obtain a certificate attendence ? I'm a PhD student from Morocco
Excellent, clear, thought provoking. The question is how do we make this sort of conversations rank higher than mass distraction? How do we scale up awareness and critical mass?
Important story masterfully directed by Cereinyn Ord.