Smart traffic, ridesharing, online dating, personalized playlists on streaming platforms, or job sharing platforms: For most of us, artificial intelligence (AI) is already a part of our daily lives, although we may not be aware of it.
What specific AI solutions are already being used in companies’ day-to-day practice and what impact are they having on employees? A research project initiated by IBM and ver.di with the support of the Federal Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (BMAS) offers first insights.
With its updated AI strategy, the Federal Government is outlining its plans for establishing and expanding AI ecosystems in Germany and the rest of Europe. In particular, it wants to more strongly support the development and application of AI systems providing benefits for the common good.
The AI strategy is taking Artificial Intelligence (AI) to an internationally leading level in Germany. In developing and utilising AI in the working world, the Federal Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (BMAS) is pursuing a human-centric approach.
The Policy Lab organised the online symposium 'AI in the working world'. It focused on the understanding and acceptance of AI across national border as well as the cooperation between labour and technology policies.
In a transatlantic dialogue, the Policy Lab is bringing together leading experts from technology development and application as well as researchers from the United States and Europe.
In its 28-page position statement, the Federal Government reacts in detail to the deliberations of the European Commission on the future handling of artificial intelligence in business, work and society.
What does Artificial Intelligence (AI) mean for companies and employees? This is one of the questions that the “Artificial intelligence in the working world” focus group is exploring for the Federal Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (BMAS).
At the Digital Summit in Nuremberg, Björn Böhning, State Secretary at the Federal Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (BMAS), together with Federal Minister for Economic Affairs Peter Altmaier and Federal Minister of Research and Education Anja Karliczcek presented the German Federal Government…
