The rising role and risks of generative AIBY ANDREW MCKEAN | MONDAY, 20 MAY 2024 12:04PMGenerative AI, a rapidly advancing form of deep learning that mimics human output, also raises concerns about the verifiability of its results, UTS industry professor - emerging technology Nicholas Davis says. Related News |
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Green moves: Frontier Advisors, OMERS
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Australian Ethical drops KPMG as auditor
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Philanthropies join forces on Australia's catalytic capital
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Instos call for global nature disclosure standard
Fifteen financial institutions have called on global sustainability standard-setters to develop a dedicated nature-related disclosure standard, warning that a fragmented approach could undermine investor comparisons and efforts to address biodiversity loss.
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Modern slavery in the geopolitical crossfire
When investors frame the conversation about the risks of modern slavery, we tend to cite a common set of facts and a common set of arguments as to why ...
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Navigating the climate and biodiversity frontier
Climate change and biodiversity loss were once seen as niche sustainability concerns. Today they sit at the centre of financial analysis - understanding ...
Embracing complexity for sustainable returns
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Australia's social media age ban: A digital turning point for society and investment markets
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How economics and energy security are driving the next phase of the energy transition
Looking ahead, the next phase of the energy transition will be defined by practical system build-out rather than headline climate commitments.
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