4 Sources
[1]
Most Americans think AI won't improve their lives, survey says
US experts who work in artificial intelligence fields seem to have a much rosier outlook on AI than the rest of us. In a survey comparing views of a nationally representative sample (5,410) of the general public to a sample of 1,013 AI experts, the Pew Research Center found that "experts are far
[2]
Americans See Lots of Reasons to Worry About AI, Pew Survey Finds
Expertise artificial intelligence, home energy, heating and cooling, home technology People with expertise working with artificial intelligence tools are fairly confident that AI will have a positive effect in the next 20 years, but relatively few US adults feel the same way, according to the
[3]
Most Americans don't trust AI -- or the people in charge of it
Kylie Robison is a senior AI reporter working with The Verge's policy and tech teams. She previously worked at Fortune Magazine and Business Insider. AI experts are feeling pretty good about the future of their field. Most Americans are not. A new report from Pew Research Center released last
[4]
The General Public Is a Lot More Worried About AI Than AI Experts
The general public is far more pessimistic about the impact of AI than "AI experts" who work in the field, a new report from the Pew Center reveals. Well over half -- 57% -- of AI experts say AI will have a very or somewhat positive impact on the United States over the next 20 years, compared to
Share
Copy Link
A new Pew Research Center survey highlights significant differences between AI experts and the general public in their perceptions of AI's impact on society, jobs, and personal lives.

A recent Pew Research Center survey has revealed a significant gap between AI experts and the general public regarding the impact of artificial intelligence on society. The study, which compared views from a sample of 5,410 US adults with 1,013 AI experts, found that professionals in the field are considerably more optimistic about AI's future implications
1
.The survey highlighted stark differences in perception:
1
2
.1
3
.1
.One of the most significant disparities relates to AI's impact on employment:
2
4
.2
.2
.Despite the differences, both groups expressed some common concerns:
1
3
.1
3
.1
.The survey also revealed interesting demographic splits:
3
.3
.Related Stories
Perceptions varied across different sectors:
4
.1
4
.Experts like Emily Bender from the University of Washington emphasized the need for more diverse perspectives in AI development
1
. The Center for Democracy and Technology urged for greater transparency, accountability, and public input in AI regulation1
.As AI continues to evolve and integrate into various aspects of society, bridging the gap between expert optimism and public concern remains a significant challenge for policymakers, industry leaders, and educators alike.
Summarized by
Navi
[1]
1
Technology

2
Science and Research

3
Technology
