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OECD Artificial Intelligence Papers

From OECD Publishing
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52: AI adoption in the education system: International insights and policy considerations for Italy
Francesca Borgonovi, Francesca Bastagli, Maja Ochojska and Giovanni Piumatti
51: AI and the global productivity divide: Fuel for the fast or a lift for the laggards?
Tania Chaar, Francesco Filippucci, Cecilia Jona-Lasinio and Giuseppe Nicoletti
50: Artificial intelligence in Asia's financial sector: A review of country policies
Oecd
49: Measuring domestic public cloud compute availability for artificial intelligence
Vili Lehdonvirta, Boxi Wu, Zoe Jay Hawkins, Celine Caira and Lucia Russo
48: Mapping relevant data collection mechanisms for AI training
Oecd
47: Advancing the measurement of investments in artificial intelligence
François Fonteneau, Jeff Mollins, Sara Marchi, Lucia Russo, Angélina Gentaz, Melhem Daoud and Antoine-Alexandre André
46: Leveraging artificial intelligence to support students with special education needs
Emma Linsenmayer
45: How are AI developers managing risks?: Insights from responses to the reporting framework of the Hiroshima AI Process Code of Conduct
Karine Perset and Sara Fialho Esposito
44: AI openness: A primer for policymakers
Oecd
43: Exploring win-win outcomes of algorithmic management: Lessons from a laboratory experiment on worker consultation
Anna Milanez
42: AI and the future of social protection in OECD countries
Oecd
41: Macroeconomic productivity gains from Artificial Intelligence in G7 economies
Francesco Filippucci, Peter Gal, Katharina Laengle and Matthias Schief
40: Is generative AI a General Purpose Technology?: Implications for productivity and policy
Flavio Calvino, Daniel Haerle and Sarah Liu
39: The effects of generative AI on productivity, innovation and entrepreneurship
Flavio Calvino, Jelmer Reijerink and Lea Samek
38: Sharing trustworthy AI models with privacy-enhancing technologies
Oecd
37: Developments in Artificial Intelligence markets: New indicators based on model characteristics, prices and providers: New indicators based on model characteristics, prices and providers
Christophe André, Manuel Bétin, Peter Gal and Paul Peltier
36: Digital and AI skills in health occupations: What do we know about new demand?
Fabio Manca and Diego Eslava
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
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