Professor Luke O'Neill

We're using it, Papa, and science is the big place that it's gone across.

You still need to be an expert to see if it's correct or not.

And I can use chat EPT.

A third of it's wrong, you know.

Now, I can spot that because I'm an expert and I can see what's right.

So we'll still need humans with know-how, I suppose, to interpret it.

Yeah, and education, and education, the big thing about education, we have to change, by the way.

There's a huge transition happening at the moment.

They're calling it a new industrial revolution.

It's coming, really.

What does education do about this, for instance?

And in medical education, they're teaching them not just to use AI.

There's a phrase, Pat, if you've never skied, you can't talk about skiing.

So in other words, if you're a doctor, you'll still have to do the other stuff as well, to be a doctor anyway, and then bring AI in as a tool that you use.

You still need to do an experiment.

And the big paper this week, but on this actually, paper in Nature, where they use an AI system to read the literature on a topic.

It was a type of blindness actually called Age-Related Macular Degeneration, AMD.

Read all the papers itself.

It took six minutes to read the literature.

Came up with an idea.