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S. Afr. j. bioeth. law ; 11(2): 93-95, 2018.
Article in English | AIM | ID: biblio-1270198

ABSTRACT

Artificial intelligence (AI) is usually associated with high-tech robotics, automation and science fiction, and can seem daunting to some.However, AI in general has grown considerably over the past 50 years, and is the current driving force behind the Fourth Industrial Revolution.While it proposes improvements to almost every field that it touches, including the medical sciences, ethical, social and legal challenges associated with its implementation arise. One may question whether AI, which can replace the human element by nature of its operation,has a place in South African and African communities, in certain instances. AI systems can potentially become discriminatory and lead to stigmatisation, if the systems are not properly tailored to reflect the specific characteristics of a population group. Over-reliance on the use of technology, without fully understanding the effects and consequences of the systems, could also prove to be problematic


Subject(s)
Artificial Intelligence , Delivery of Health Care , Industry , Legal Services , Morals , Social Desirability , South Africa
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