
AI 2030: invest fast, but under which rules?
Germany wants to catch up in artificial intelligence. Data centres, research and applications need speed, while energy, data and public oversight remain contested.
32 completed participations
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Germany wants to catch up in artificial intelligence. Data centres, research and applications need speed, while energy, data and public oversight remain contested.
32 completed participations
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Artificial intelligence is changing newsrooms: it can speed up research, preparation and production. The key question is who checks the work, discloses its use and answers for mistakes.
22 completed participations
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AI and cloud services raise demand for computing, electricity and networks. Who sets the rules and who pays the consequences?
59 completed participations
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Autonomous ride services could make trips easier, create new data and change urban traffic. Zurich must decide which rules apply before trials become an everyday service.
132 completed participations
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AI is moving from labs into offices, workshops and public services. The question is no longer whether it changes work, but whether employees can help shape and learn through that change.
126 completed participations
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Before the UN Security Council, the heads of OpenAI and Anthropic warned of risks from increasingly capable AI and supported stronger regulation. The debate is also about power, control and who enforces rules when technology advances faster than politics.
65 completed participations
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Austria’s National Council has adopted rules to make AI use in public administration easier, from chatbots for applications to fully automated handling in limited areas. How much human oversight citizens can expect remains contested.
141 completed participations
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SBB uses diagnostic trains with cameras and AI to spot rail defects earlier. The systems make checks easier, but according to SBB they do not replace specialists or their responsibility.
114 completed participations
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AI systems are taking on more tasks, acting more independently and gaining access to computers, money and devices. Existential risks may sound like science fiction, but they are now part of the safety debate.
237 completed participations
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Leading AI companies warn of systems that may be hard to control. At the same time, pressure is growing to keep computing power, data and rules under their control. How should Switzerland respond?
247 completed participations
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