The TED AI Show

The difference between our brains and the computers that drive AI is consciousness – our inner world, defined by experience and awareness.

Rev and Bilawal discuss how simulated “mirror worlds” can help robots learn faster.

This is an episode of ReThinking, another podcast from the TED Audio Collective, featuring a compelling discussion of why the internet can feel so unfriendly.

Justin and Max created Citivai, an open-source generative AI tool and social platform where users can create, share, and experiment with new image generation models.

When it comes to preparing for an interview or making an important life decision, more and more people are turning to AI for advice

AI can also have profound effects on hardware – especially when it comes to national security and military capabilities like weapons and stealth technologies.

Thomas discusses the history of Hugging Face, why embracing open source development has shifted the trajectory of AI

From vetting resumes to screening candidates, many employers are using AI tools to identify top talent.

So if Llama is such a widely available and powerful product, why is Meta releasing it – for free?

How is AI already changing the infrastructure we use to access information on the internet?

If you've ever cringed at a poorly-dubbed film, you are not alone.

Nita shares examples of how neurotechnology can let you track your own brain activity and help you deeply understand your health

So what’s going on with world governments? Bilawal sits down with geopolitical expert Ian Bremmer to unpack the UN’s just-released plan for “Governing AI for Humanity,”

Artificial intelligence has fully seeped into global politics – from deepfakes to AI bots that can ingest thousands and thousands of documents to make policy decisions.

Imagine a world where your thoughts are no longer private – where employers, friends, and even companies can see, hack, or exploit your thinking.

Cutting-edge technology and vast amounts of data are revolutionizing climate modeling with unprecedented accuracy. So could AI be the crystal ball we need to predict — and even control — Earth's climate? Bilawal sits with Dion Harris, the head of data center product marketing at NVIDIA, and climate physicist Tapio Schneider to discuss how technology could reshape our approach to climate change and influence global decision-making. The three also dive into how AI could help us make hyper-local climate predictions — and debate the ethical dilemmas of geoengineering.

Is Google's dominance in search engines at risk with the rise of generative AI models?

In today’s episode from How to Be a Better Human, another podcast in the TED Audio Collective, he talks about the shift of technology’s role in our lives and how we can set up boundaries with our devices to regain our autonomy.

Data reformist Kasia Chmielinski helps us think about artificial intelligence with a useful food metaphor — and breaks down why AI systems should have "nutrition labels" to ensure the development of fairer, more transparent algorithms.

In this episode of ReThinking with Adam Grant, organizational psychologist Adam Grant asks about will.i.am about his creative process and digs into how he turns his expansive ideas into reality.

In this episode from Fixable, another podcast from TED, leadership experts Anne Morriss and Frances Frei chat with AJ about how to use AI a resource, and the ethical dilemmas that must be confronted as AI becomes a greater part of our lives.

The TED AI Show is going on a short summer break! In the meantime, we're sharing a special episode of TED Tech, another podcast from the TED Audio Collective that we think you'll love.

Are we mistaking the remarkable skills of tools like ChatGPT with genuine intelligence?

AI is reshaping software development so much that someday soon, anyone will be able to build an app or a game. What does that mean for programming now?

We may think the complexities of the human mind can only be understood by other humans. Yet research on chatbots and psychology suggests non-human bots can actually help improve mental health.

Technology is supposed to make our lives better – but who gets to decide how that improvement unfolds, and what values it upholds?

Former board member and AI policy expert Helen Toner joins Bilawal to discuss the existing knowledge gaps and conflicting interests between those who are in charge of making the latest technology – and those who create our policies at the government level.

Could you spot a deepfake?