Artificial intelligence is having a significant positive impact on the ability of law enforcement to identify criminals and to detect and investigate crime. In the process, it is changing the face of policing. Early AI in Money Laundering AI in law enforcement is not new. Two areas where AI was used early on in law enforcement ...
In the Spring I met a person working at an advisory firm funded by Canada’s federal government who was coding how an autonomous car with a family of four should react when confronted with two potential fatal traffic outcomes – to crash into an oncoming car or to avoid the car and plummet off a cliff. He has no law degree or even ...
In this interview, our Founder, Christine Duhaime, of the Digital Finance Institute joins a panel discussion with Anna Maria Tremonti on CBC Radio’s The Current in Canada to discuss the need for an AI national strategy and equally, the need to change course to have a policy that embraces the diversity and inclusion of all, ensuring ...
Financial inclusion still problematic with AI It’s long been assumed that technology will help the financially underserved access the banking services they need. In this interview with American Banker, our Founder, Christine Duhaime, of the Digital Financial Institute, says this assumption is wrong, and that some tech advances are already starting to have unanticipated adverse ...
The Digital Finance Institute joined other experts to discuss the future of artificial intelligence, machine learning and deep learning in financial services with American Banker, in a series of articles: at this link “Bring on the Bots” at this link “Before AI Runs Amok” at this link “WIll Tech Advances Hurt the Unbanked.” .
Will robo-judges replace human judges? About a month ago, an incredible story that machine learning could predict the outcome of Court decisions with 79% accuracy made international headlines. The story was newsworthy because of its obvious implications, namely that a $500 computer could, with some coding, replace human judges and produce judgements as accurate as humans. ...
