The
WHO said it was enthusiastic about the potential of AI but had
concerns over how it will be used to improve access to health
information, as a decision-support tool and to improve
diagnostic care.
The WHO said in a statement the data used to train AI may be
biased and generate misleading or inaccurate information and the
models can be misused to generate disinformation.
It was "imperative" to assess the risks of using generated large
language model tools (LLMs), like ChatGPT, to protect and
promote human wellbeing and protect public health, the U.N.
health body said.
Its cautionary note comes as artificial intelligence
applications are rapidly gaining in popularity, highlighting a
technology that could upend the way businesses and society
operate.
(Reporting by Shivani Tanna in Bengaluru; Editing by Nick Macfie)
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