Artificial intelligence: Planegg discusses the future and challenges!

Artificial intelligence: Planegg discusses the future and challenges!

At the annual reception of the CSU PlanegG, a highly topical topic was in the spotlight: artificial intelligence (AI). The speaker, Professor Patrick Glauner, a recognized expert in this area, referred to the numerous species and wise in his speech how AI is already used in everyday life. From simple credit card traffic to the automatic analysis of laboratory data - Professor Glauner emphasizes that we all carry out about 100 cognitive interactions with AI every day.

In the festive framework, which took place in the Hubertus shooters' club at the Feodor-Lynen-Gymnasium, Glauner emphasized that the origins of the AI would go back to the 1950s, but has only gained relevance in recent years. Especially with the advent of AI models such as Chatgpt, the perception of AI has changed drastically in the general public. This chatbot is not only a tool for text generation, but also attracted attention with its use on large platforms such as the annual conference of the World Economic Forum in Davos.

The role of AI in decision -making

Glauner, who at the age of 35 became a professor at the Deggendorf Technical University, is not only academically versed, but also advises national parliaments, including the Bundestag. He argued that AI plays a key role in how we make decisions. Studies show that people make up to 30,000 decisions every day, and AI can help optimize this process. The mayor of Planegg, Hermann Nafziger, added that the municipality has already been using KI to improve digital services, but expressed concerns about complete control over this technology.

Another interesting point that Glauners discussed was the use of AI to combat electricity theft, which is a major problem, especially in developing countries such as India and Brazil. This shows how AI can also apply in security and consumer protection. It is estimated that such manipulations cause damage of up to $ 100 billion annually, which shows how profound AI could change our understanding of crimes.

The regulations for the regulation of AI at EU level were also a central topic during reception. Glauner expressed criticism of the European Parliament's Artificial Intelligence Act, which is perceived as over -regulating. He pointed out that the original draft of 120 pages has now grown to over 400 pages, which could have a negative impact on innovations in the industry. "The terms that were introduced were sometimes so new that nobody knew them beforehand," he noted. He sees the risk that such regulations will also burden companies and thus hinder the development of new, creative solutions.

These profound insights into the topic of artificial intelligence not only impressed the members of the CSU PlanegG present, but also made the general public aware of the challenges and opportunities that are associated with this key technology. More information on this topic can be found here .