Articles
Leatherwood, L. B. (2024, Jun 10). Building the cyber workforce pipeline. Community College Daily, Accessed 28 Aug. 2024. Retrieved from http://mutex.gmu.edu/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/newspapers/building-cyber-workforce-pipeline/docview/3082854149/se-2
In this newspaper that was retrieved from ProQuest depicts the foundation of the cyber workforce pipeline, explaining the cyberspace is evolving at a very fast pace than before, explaining that it is imperative to acquire employees and governments that are qualified for the position. The newspaper emphasizes that while a highly skilled cybersecurity force is important to the protection and defense of the country, they mention that a shortfall has happened in the number of qualified candidates, and it has compromised the talent pipeline. This has a connection with artificial intelligence as qualified employees might not be able to secure a position a job in cybersecurity because of job displacements from Artificial Intelligence.
Murphy, H. (2024). Is artificial intelligence the solution to cyber security threats? FT.Com, Accessed 28 Aug. 2024. Retrieved from http://mutex.gmu.edu/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/trade-journals/is-artificial-intelligence-solution-cyber/docview/2915062394/se-2
This Trade Journal article depicts if artificial intelligence is qualified enough to be able to fix the many problems we face in cybersecurity technology today. The journal mentions how artificial intelligence can do many impressive things, such as: generating complex content, which includes audio and video. The journal seems doubtful in which Artificial Intelligence can boost efficiency in cybersecurity. The text also depicts that artificial intelligence-driven cyber security will never be able to replace existing traditional methods, meaning that the question of job displacement becomes erased. The reason being on why they came to this conclusion is due to the fact that Artificial Intelligence tools may have high false positive rates since they may not be accurate enough to be relied on alone. This article does a good job of explaining the possible positives and the possible cons if AI-powered cybersecurity were to become regularized.
Shukla, D. (2018, Sep 01). eStyle - artificial intelligence: Potential risks of artificial intelligence. Electronics for You, Accessed 28 Aug. 2024. Retrieved from http://mutex.gmu.edu/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/magazines/estyle-artificial-intelligence-potential-risks/docview/2099956641/se-2"
This magazine from ProQuest depicts possible risks that may come from Artificial Intelligence. It’s important to note that this magazine was imperative to include as it gives a better understanding of the possible negative outcomes if artificial intelligence were to become more regularized as it will make society more precautious and take steps to avoid such atrocities. The magazine notes that it can be a great risk to society if it were to end up in the wrong hands. It also mentions the possibility of Artificial Intelligence gaining sentience, thus leaving human intellect behind. One of the important risks the magazine includes AI programmed cyber-attacks and crime, which can cause numerous amounts of chaos and problems in cyberspace.
Stix, C. (2022). Artificial intelligence by any other name: A brief history of the conceptualization of “trustworthy artificial intelligence”. Discover Artificial Intelligence, 2(1), 26. Accessed 29 Aug. 2024. Retrieved from https://doi.org/10.1007/s44163-022-00041-5
This Scholarly Journal describes the overall innovations of Artificial Intelligence and how it has been increasing rapidly over the recent years. While they explain the innovations and advancements, they also mention how there has been an influx of government strategies, panels, policy papers, and efforts, regulate AI systems. This is imperative to note that as Artificial Intelligence gains more advancements over the years, it possibly may be harder for it to be controlled so having regulations can have it more controlled and contained. If these regulations and standardization continue to occur, society could trust Artificial intelligence much more than before. The journal also mentions the statement “AI for good”, essentially explaining how it can benefit humanity. You can tie this into the AI-powered cybersecurity technologies as it will exponentially increase security and protection by combating cybercrime, breaches, and much more.
The artificial intelligence revolution: Will artificial intelligence serve us or replace us? (2014). Kirkus Reviews, Lxxxii(15) Accessed 28 Aug. 2024. Retrieved from http://mutex.gmu.edu/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/trade-journals/artificial-intelligence-revolution/docview/1548804920/se-2
This Trade Journal article is incredibly old as it is from 2014, but it still has an incredible question for its time, “will artificial intelligence serve us or replace us?”. This question is interesting, yet also scary. Humanity can control their fate by ensuring there are regulations and polices with artificial intelligence. The journal mentions how computing technology doubles every 18 months. At the time of their writing, they were comparing this with computers and Artificial Intelligence, depicting how it may innovate rapidly, which it is currently. They describe three case scenarios regarding to artificial intelligence, with the first one being the worst, artificial intelligence being able to exterminate humanity, and the best-case scenario being that humanity will continue to control the machines/AI-powered machines.
Translated by Content Engine, L. L. C. (2023, Aug 20). Artificial intelligence vs. artificial intelligence: The danger of human beings. CE Noticias Financieras, Accessed 28 Aug. 2024. Retrieved from http://mutex.gmu.edu/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/wire-feeds/artificial-intelligence-vs-danger-human-beings/docview/2854318882/se-2
This Wire Feed from ProQuest does a great job of explaining that Artificial Intelligence isn’t the main concern, it is the humans who build them and decide on what they want them to do. The website mentions the huge influx of usage with ChatGPT and artificial intelligence, and how it is affecting society. They mention the severe powers Artificial Intelligence could possibly have if it were in the wrong hands, such as creating pathogens or even compromise critical infrastructures. Even with the many possible risks mentioned, they are all avoidable as long as the artificial intelligence does not end up in the wrong hands by regulating polices and rules while also training artificial intelligence to make sure that it is obedient to humans and does not lose control.
ULDRICH, J. (2023, Dec 04). ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE: REGULATE AI LIKE HUMANITY'S FUTURE DEPENDS ON IT ; EVEN IF THE ODDS OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE POSING AN EXISTENTIAL THREAT TO HUMANITY ARE LOW, WE MUST TAKE THAT THREAT SERIOUSLY. Star Tribune, Accessed 28 Aug. 2024. Retrieved from http://mutex.gmu.edu/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/newspapers/artificial-intelligence/docview/2897161473/se-2
This newspaper from the ProQuest website has the strongest tone out of all the other websites I have cited. It is strong, loud, and has an assertive manner. It makes a comparison between nuclear power and artificial intelligence, mentioning how both powers are immense and how it would be impudent if humanity were not to explore such technology. This brings up the complex counterargument against artificial intelligence, and this would be the many risks it could potentially pose towards humanity. Though the possible outcomes of artificial intelligence this website mentions are unlikely to ever occur, it is something to think about as it is not necessarily impossible for those things to occur, such as artificial intelligence taking over humanity, creating a pathogens/virus, and much more.
Graphics
Spiske, M. (2017, November 12). Photo by Markus Spiske on unsplash. Black and gray laptop computer turned on photo – Free Tech Image on Unsplash. Retrieved October 14, 2024 from https://unsplash.com/photos/black-and-gray-laptop-computer-turned-on-FXFz-sW0uwo
Johnson, S. (2023, February 26). Photo by Steve Johnson on unsplash. A computer generated image of the letter a photo – Free 4k wallpaper Image on Unsplash. https://unsplash.com/photos/a-computer-generated-image-of-the-letter-a-ZPOoDQc8yMw
Kemper, J. (2023, February 5). Photo by Jonathan Kemper on unsplash. A close up of a computer screen with a purple background photo – Free Computer Image on Unsplash. https://unsplash.com/photos/a-close-up-of-a-computer-screen-with-a-purple-background-N8AYH8R2rWQ
Nelson, D. (2020, March 17). Photo by Dan Nelson on unsplash. Black iphone 5 beside brown framed eyeglasses and black iphone 5 c photo – Free Cybersecurity Image on Unsplash. https://unsplash.com/photos/black-iphone-5-beside-brown-framed-eyeglasses-and-black-iphone-5-c-ah-HeguOe9k
Spiske, M. (2018, May 15). Photo by Markus Spiske on unsplash. photo – Free Tech Image on Unsplash. https://unsplash.com/photos/matrix-movie-still-iar-afB0QQw
barbhuiya, T. (2021, June 29). Photo by Towfiqu Barbhuiya on unsplash. Person in black long sleeve shirt using macbook pro photo – Free Person Image on Unsplash. https://unsplash.com/photos/person-in-black-long-sleeve-shirt-using-macbook-pro-em5w9_xj3uU
Photography, P. (2018, August 27). Photo by possessed photography on unsplash. White robot wallpaper photo – Free Robot Image on Unsplash. https://unsplash.com/photos/white-robot-wallpaper-JjGXjESMxOY
Graham, S. (2016, January 30). Photo by Scott Graham on unsplash. Person holding pencil near laptop computer photo – Free Work Image on Unsplash. https://unsplash.com/photos/person-holding-pencil-near-laptop-computer-5fNmWej4tAA
Photography, P. (2018, July 16). Photo by possessed photography on unsplash. Closeup photo of white robot arm photo – Free Tech Image on Unsplash. https://unsplash.com/photos/closeup-photo-of-white-robot-arm-jIBMSMs4_kA