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What are AI superpowers doing to advance their incorporation of AI into their defence postures, and what are the national security implications for Australia?

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In 2022, there are two kinds of AI ‘superpowers’: companies and states.

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What opportunities does AI present for Australia?

Australia

Building sovereign AI capability is vital for Australia. AI will support and grow the industries our economy relies on, create new opportunities and help us sit at the global table with other high-achieving AI nations. 

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Will machines ever replace people and would that lead to mass joblessness?

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The question for Australia is whether we want to actively participate in this new global information-based and AI-driven market, or succumb to it.

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Can’t we just buy AI solutions ‘off the shelf’?

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It might seem cheaper at first, but buying off-the-shelf AI systems places Australian data in the hands of foreign technology companies — and that has risks.

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How does government enable and/or use industry as a multiplier for AI projects?

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The government’s early investment in frontier AI technology is starting to bear fruit as the state sees a nascent community of more than 50 AI and AI-enabled businesses, ranging from start-ups to global multinationals, tapping into world-class research and extensive datasets and applying analytical tools to get the edge in competitive markets.

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How can Australia build sovereign capability in AI, and why is it that important?

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With global AI investments growing, Australia will need to remain internationally competitive in a world of expanding AI capabilities and AI-enabled operations.

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New computer vision technology for safer public transport facilities

a suitcase unattended at an airport

The worry of unattended luggage at an airport terminal or train station might soon be a thing of the past, thanks to a new project that will see AI used to identify when objects are left behind at busy public transport locations.

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Award winning space AI

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AIML PhD candidate Sofia McLeod is researching ways to build an AI system that can safely land an autonomous spacecraft on a distant planetary or asteroid surface guided by visual input from a single event camera. 

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Hybrid academic, industry roles for AI tech talent return to Aus

AIML's director Professor Simon Lucey standing next to a large LED screen with computer code on it

With AI research talent in extreme demand, specialist hybrid academic-industry roles can lead to growth in jobs and skills, and help build tech 'ecosystems' around top university campuses.

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What are the limiting factors for AI today?

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The factors that limit the growth and expansion of AI are very different for Australia than for the rest of the world.

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