Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
A new perspective in the Journal of General Internal Medicine argues that clinicians' discretionary use of AI can reproduce or amplify inequities. It also argues that human-in-the-loop oversight offers only limited protection.
Read the original →A decade-long scoping review covered 93 AI health studies. Only 12.9 percent implemented concrete equity measures. Just 6.5 percent involved people with disabilities in co-design.
Read the original →Son Dong-chun, EY Hanyoung AI and digital audit leader, said that even if artificial intelligence does its job, people are ultimately responsible for setting the final direction and making decisions.
Read the original →Article 4 licensing pays rightsholders, not necessarily authors. A 15-page IViR paper tests AI levies and residual rights under the UN covenant.
Read the original →Human memory is suggestible, and AI is making it worse.
Read the original →The article is written by Ankush Sabharwal, CEO and Founder of CoRover.ai. It says protests today usually begin in the streets but can quickly gain traction through smartphones. It refers to videos showing police beating protesters and politicians.
Read the original →Schools are teaching verification skills, and restaurants are returning to real photographs. An 11-year-old student asked a generative AI which era comb-pattern pottery belongs to and received the answer that it is a representative Joseon Dynasty relic, which is not true.
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