Professor Chris Goodman Presents "Generative AI and Congressional Action" -- Broadband Breakfast Webcast

Professor Christine Chambers Goodman participated on the live Broadband Breakfast webcast, "Generative AI and Congressional Action." Professor Goodman joined a panel that discussed the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence and the debate between those who advocate for swift adoption and those who urge caution and regulation. 

From Broadband Breakfast:

The event, moderated by Drew Clark, editor and publisher of Broadband Breakfast, featured experts with differing views on the pace of AI development and deployment. Daniel Castro from the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation strongly advocated for accelerating AI adoption in the United States, arguing that it is crucial for the country to remain competitive with nations like China. 

Turned the much-criticized slogan of Facebook on its head, Castro said, "we should be moving fast and building things."

On the other hand, panelists such as Yonathan Arbel from the University of Alabama and Chris Chambers Goodman from Pepperdine Caruso School of Law emphasized the need for caution and regulatory steps to address potential risks and harms associated with AI technologies.

"Acceleration without guardrails or training is more dangerous than innovative," Goodman said, calling for substantive safeguards to manage AI's societal impacts.

Additional information and the program video recording may be found at Broadband Breakfast