Regarding Turkey’s interest in artificial intelligence, Özbilen stated that Turkey should closely monitor developments in this field and develop policies that align with its national interests and industrial needs. He emphasized that Turkey’s strategic priorities in artificial intelligence include focusing on research and development, training talented human resources, and enhancing international cooperation in this field.
He pointed out that Turkey, which has managed to strike a balance between ethical values and technological requirements, possesses the capabilities to become a significant player in the field of artificial intelligence.
The uses of artificial intelligence have spread across various sectors, with technology companies attracting $50 billion in investments in 2023, marking a growth of over 70% in the past five years.
A report by McKinsey & Company anticipated that additive artificial intelligence could add between $2.6 trillion and $4.4 trillion to the global economy each year.
Recently, artificial intelligence has been used in warfare, with Israel turning the Gaza Strip into a testing ground for its applications in warfare, as it doubled the number of targets hit in the sector using artificial intelligence, according to an Anadolu Agency report.
According to Palestinian researcher specializing in the ethics of artificial intelligence, Noor Naeem, Israel hit 15,000 targets using the artificial intelligence technology called “Gospel” in the first 35 days of the attacks (which began on October 7th last year).
Naeem noted that this number is significantly higher than the number of targets hit in previous operations, as Israel managed to strike nearly 6,000 targets during the 51-day conflict in 2014.
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