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Estonia’s chief data officer shares insight into AI strategy and implementation, highlighting the critical role of data quality.

Workplace writing cannot succeed with a one-size-fits-all approach. Yet most of us enter the workforce having learned exactly that: the essay. Why do we use this approach and how does it limit successful communication? An essay is the perfect writing tool for an education setting. The simple beginning, middle and end pattern helps students tackle the challenging task of assignment writing. And the predictable structure allows teachers to mark dozens of essays more efficiently. But surely more complex writing tasks call for different tools in our writing toolbox? Here are 4 features of essay writing that can slow us down […]

Public servants love new technology but don’t like or understand artificial intelligence. Experts say this is a missed opportunity.

Surely, 2023 must be the year of AI. It’s the year we realised AI stopped being in the future and arrived in our here and now.

Australian regulators need to concentrate on how AI is used and not the technology itself, says productivity commissioner Stephen King.

The Australian Public Service will become one of the first in the world to use AI when it trials Microsoft’s 365 Copilot software next year.

Nothing beats an instant AI announceable when you hit The Valley. Except, like, an actual policy and legit industry plan. TLDR.

AI’s primary public service purpose should be to do good, not attack targets. That means contestable alternatives, not another oligopoly.

The Ethics Centre’s Tim Dean on how to regard a colleague who secretly submits AI-generated content as their own work.

The ATO has been pioneering machine learning for years. Playing the long game with cohesive data architecture and ethics is now paying off.

Before going all-in on artificial intelligence, experts believe government organisations must set the rules of engagement.

David Shoebridge said the ‘horse has already bolted’ when it comes to preventing AI services from being exposed to government data.

The federal government is calling for submissions on an artificial intelligence (AI) framework in schools, following an agreement by state and territory education ministers to release the document for feedback.

Everyone knows some public servants get a little AI help building their decks or reports. Now there’s a set of rules about what not to do.