Publication | Open Access
Artificial Intelligence and Life in 2030: The One Hundred Year Study on Artificial Intelligence
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2022
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Artificial IntelligenceEngineeringSmart CityIntelligent SystemsAi100 Standing CommitteeAi ArchitectureIntelligent Autonomous SystemsResponsible AiData ScienceMechanical Artificial IntelligenceEthic Of Artificial IntelligenceHumanartificial Intelligence CollaborationSeptember 2016Artificial General IntelligenceComputer ScienceIntelligent Mechanical SystemsHundred Year StudyAutomationIndustrial Artificial IntelligenceScience And Technology StudiesTechnologyIntelligent Systems Engineering
In September 2016, Stanford’s One Hundred Year Study on Artificial Intelligence (AI100) released its inaugural report outlining a long‑term periodic assessment of AI and its societal impact. The report aims to give the public a scientifically accurate view of AI’s current state and potential, guiding industry, government decisions and research development. Authored by a 17‑member panel led by Peter Stone and commissioned by the AI100 Standing Committee chaired by Barbara Grosz, the report examines eight urban domains—transportation, home and service robots, healthcare, education, public safety and security, low‑resource communities, employment, and entertainment—where AI is expected to have impact.
In September 2016, Stanford's "One Hundred Year Study on Artificial Intelligence" project (AI100) issued the first report of its planned long-term periodic assessment of artificial intelligence (AI) and its impact on society. It was written by a panel of 17 study authors, each of whom is deeply rooted in AI research, chaired by Peter Stone of the University of Texas at Austin. The report, entitled "Artificial Intelligence and Life in 2030," examines eight domains of typical urban settings on which AI is likely to have impact over the coming years: transportation, home and service robots, healthcare, education, public safety and security, low-resource communities, employment and workplace, and entertainment. It aims to provide the general public with a scientifically and technologically accurate portrayal of the current state of AI and its potential and to help guide decisions in industry and governments, as well as to inform research and development in the field. The charge for this report was given to the panel by the AI100 Standing Committee, chaired by Barbara Grosz of Harvard University.