President Joe Biden said Tuesday it remains to be seen if artificial intelligence is dangerous, but that he believes technology companies must ensure their products are safe before releasing them to the public. Biden met with his council of advisers on science and technology about the risks and opportunities that rapid advancements in artificial intelligence pose for individual users and national security. "AI can help deal with some very difficult challenges like disease and climate change, but it also has to address the potential risks to our society, to our economy, to our national security," Biden told the group, which includes academics as well as executives from Microsoft and Google. Artificial intelligence burst to the forefront in the national and global conversation in recent months after the release of the popular ChatGPT AI chatbot, which helped spark a race among tech giants to unveil similar tools, while raising ethical and societal concerns about technology that can generate convincing prose or imagery that looks like it's the work of humans. While tech companies should always be responsible for the safety of their products, Biden's reminder reflects something new -- the emergence of easy-to-use AI tools that can generate manipulative content and realistic-looking synthetic media known as deepfakes, said Rebecca Finlay, CEO of the industry-backed Partnership on AI.

Hosted by Dylan Doyle-Burke and Jessie J Smith, Radical AI is a podcast featuring the voices of the future in the field of artificial intelligence ethics. In this episode Jess and Dylan chat to Rebecca Finlay about data privacy and women's rights. What is the reality of data privacy after the overruling of Roe v. Wade? Rebecca Finlay is the CEO of the non-profit Partnership on AI, overseeing the organization's mission and strategy. In this role, Rebecca ensures that the Partnership on AI and their global community of partners work together so that developments in AI advance positive outcomes for people and society.