AI Bytes
Fast, credible insights on AI
AI Bytes
Fast, credible insights on AI
Featuring UQ business, economics and law experts
Beyond the headlines and the hype, AI is prompting important questions about leadership, work, society and the law.
AI Bytes brings together fast, credible insights from UQ experts across business, economics and law to help make sense of what AI means now and what we should ask next.
From human leadership to the future of work, this series offers academic and industry perspectives on the opportunities, risks and real-world implications of AI.
Dive into concise, practical and research-backed insights to help keep you informed about AI.
The leadership qualities no AI algorithm can replace
As AI rapidly reshapes Australian workplaces, one thing is clear: human leadership skills – creativity, empathy, ethical judgement and accountability – are more critical than ever.
Professor Marta Indulska, Associate Professor Chia-Yen (Chad) Chiu and Dr Gayan Benedict
Professor Marta Indulska, Associate Professor Chia-Yen (Chad) Chiu and Dr Gayan Benedict
UQ Business School experts Professor Marta Indulska and Associate Professor Chia-Yen (Chad) Chiu join UQ alum and industry expert Dr Gayan Benedict to share their insights and explore what it really means to lead with humanity in the age of AI.
The leadership qualities no AI algorithm can replace
As AI rapidly reshapes Australian workplaces, one thing is clear: human leadership skills – creativity, empathy, ethical judgement and accountability – are more critical than ever.
Professor Marta Indulska, Associate Professor Chia-Yen (Chad) Chiu and Dr Gayan Benedict
Professor Marta Indulska, Associate Professor Chia-Yen (Chad) Chiu and Dr Gayan Benedict
UQ Business School experts Professor Marta Indulska and Associate Professor Chia-Yen (Chad) Chiu join UQ alum and industry expert Dr Gayan Benedict to share their insights and explore what it really means to lead with humanity in the age of AI.
AI deathbots are here. Here are 5 legal questions we should be asking.
What happens to a person’s voice, image and identity after they pass away – and who has the right to decide how they are used?
As AI technologies become more sophisticated, “grief tech” and AI deathbots are raising complex legal questions about ownership, consent and control in the digital afterlife.
Dr Pratap Devarapalli, Honorary Fellow at UQ Law School
Dr Pratap Devarapalli, Honorary Fellow at UQ Law School
Dr Pratap Devarapalli, Honorary Fellow at UQ Law School, explores 5 key questions we should be asking as the law grapples with what happens when a person’s digital traces live on after death.
Unpack Dr Devarapalli's insights into how Australian law should respond to AI deathbots.
AI deathbots are here. Here are 5 legal questions we should be asking.
What happens to a person’s voice, image and identity after they pass away – and who has the right to decide how they are used?
As AI technologies become more sophisticated, “grief tech” and AI deathbots are raising complex legal questions about ownership, consent and control in the digital afterlife.
Dr Pratap Devarapalli, Honorary Fellow at UQ Law School
Dr Pratap Devarapalli, Honorary Fellow at UQ Law School
Dr Pratap Devarapalli, Honorary Fellow at UQ Law School, explores 5 key questions we should be asking as the law grapples with what happens when a person’s digital traces live on after death.
Unpack Dr Devarapalli's insights into how Australian law should respond to AI deathbots.
Can AI help make sense of your super?
Superannuation decisions can be complex, especially when you're navigating unfamiliar terms, fees, insurance and competing options.
Dr Natalie Peng explores how AI can make superannuation easier to understand and turn good intentions into practical action, while keeping human judgement at the centre of financial decisions.
Dr Natalie Peng from UQ Business School
Dr Natalie Peng from UQ Business School
Hear why Dr Peng recommends using AI as a co-pilot, not autopilot.
Can AI help make sense of your super?
Superannuation decisions can be complex, especially when you're navigating unfamiliar terms, fees, insurance and competing options.
Dr Natalie Peng explores how AI can make superannuation easier to understand and turn good intentions into practical action, while keeping human judgement at the centre of financial decisions.
Dr Natalie Peng from UQ Business School
Dr Natalie Peng from UQ Business School
Hear why Dr Peng recommends using AI as a co-pilot, not autopilot.
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