Much has been made of the threats associated with emerging generative AI technologies. The range of anxieties includes job loss, biased decision-making, and even physical harm to human beings. A more bullish view, that these new technologies will unleash productivity on a scale similar to the telephone or the automobile, has also emerged. But which view is right? Join our esteemed speakers from Carnegie Mellon, Georgia Tech, and Stanford to debate and discuss the AI Revolution and its implications for our society. Moderated by Wall Street Journal’s Christopher Mims.

Register by Sunday, Nov 19. You will receive a Zoom login link in a confirmation email. To help shape the conversation, we encourage you to pre-submit questions for the panelists. Submit questions by emailing Jorjette Hatfield at jhatfiel@andrew.cmu.edu.

If you require accessibility accommodations for this event or have general questions, contact Jorjette Hatfield at jhatfiel@andrew.cmu.edu.

Panelists

• Christopher Mims, Moderator, Technology Columnist, The Wall Street Journal, Stanford University
• Erik Brynjolfsson, Director, Stanford Digital Economy Lab; Jerry Yang and Akiko Yamazaki Professor, and Senior Fellow, Stanford HAI
• Kaye Husbands Fealing, Dean and Ivan Allen Jr. Chair of the Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts, Georgia Tech
• Ramayya Krishnan, Dean, Heinz College of Information Systems and Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon University