OECD Artificial Intelligence Papers

From OECD Publishing
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35: AI skills and capabilities in Canada

Diego Eslava, Fabio Manca and Caroline Paunov

34: Towards a common reporting framework for AI incidents

Oecd

33: Intellectual property issues in artificial intelligence trained on scraped data

Oecd

32: Steering AI's future: Strategies for anticipatory governance

Oecd

31: Algorithmic management in the workplace: New evidence from an OECD employer survey

Anna Milanez, Annikka Lemmens and Carla Ruggiu

30: A sectoral taxonomy of AI intensity

Flavio Calvino, Hélène Dernis, Lea Samek and Antonio Ughi

29: Miracle or Myth? Assessing the macroeconomic productivity gains from Artificial Intelligence

Francesco Filippucci, Peter Gal and Matthias Schief

28: Artificial Intelligence and the health workforce: Perspectives from medical associations on AI in health

Margarita Almyranti, Eric Sutherland, Dr. Nachman Ash and Samuel Eiszele

27: Assessing potential future artificial intelligence risks, benefits and policy imperatives

Oecd

26: Who will be the workers most affected by AI?: A closer look at the impact of AI on women, low-skilled workers and other groups

Marguerita Lane

25: Measuring the demand for AI skills in the United Kingdom

Julia Schmidt, Graham Pilgrim and Annabelle Mourougane

24: Regulatory approaches to Artificial Intelligence in finance

Oecd

23: The potential impact of Artificial Intelligence on equity and inclusion in education

Samo Varsik and Lydia Vosberg

22: AI, data governance and privacy: Synergies and areas of international co-operation

Oecd

21: Using AI to manage minimum income benefits and unemployment assistance: Opportunities, risks and possible policy directions

Annelore Verhagen

20: Governing with Artificial Intelligence: Are governments ready?

Oecd

19: A new dawn for public employment services: Service delivery in the age of artificial intelligence

Ailbhe Brioscú, Anne Lauringson, Anne Saint-Martin and Theodora Xenogiani

18: Artificial intelligence, data and competition

Oecd

17: Artificial intelligence and the changing demand for skills in Canada: The increasing importance of social skills

Andrew Green

16: Defining AI incidents and related terms

Oecd

15: The impact of Artificial Intelligence on productivity, distribution and growth: Key mechanisms, initial evidence and policy challenges

Francesco Filippucci, Peter Gal, Cecilia Jona-Lasinio, Alvaro Leandro and Giuseppe Nicoletti

14: Artificial intelligence and the changing demand for skills in the labour market

Andrew Green

13: Artificial intelligence and wage inequality

Alexandre Georgieff

12: Generative AI for anti-corruption and integrity in government: Taking stock of promise, perils and practice

Gavin Ugale and Cameron Hall

11: Using AI in the workplace: Opportunities, risks and policy responses

Oecd

10: Collective action for responsible AI in health

Brian Anderson and Eric Sutherland

9: Generative artificial intelligence in finance

Oecd

8: Explanatory memorandum on the updated OECD definition of an AI system

Oecd

7: Using AI to support people with disability in the labour market: Opportunities and challenges

Chloé Touzet

6: What technologies are at the core of AI?: An exploration based on patent data

Flavio Calvino, Chiara Criscuolo, Hélène Dernis and Lea Samek

5: Common guideposts to promote interoperability in AI risk management

Oecd

4: Stocktaking for the development of an AI incident definition

Oecd

3: The state of implementation of the OECD AI Principles four years on

Oecd

2: Emerging trends in AI skill demand across 14 OECD countries

Francesca Borgonovi, Flavio Calvino, Chiara Criscuolo, Lea Samek, Helke Seitz, Julia Nania, Julia Nitschke and Layla O’Kane

1: Initial policy considerations for generative artificial intelligence

Philippe Lorenz, Karine Perset and Jamie Berryhill