AI ethicists were supposed to be a booming job category. Now they’re scrounging for work


As AI ethicists struggle to find jobs, the technology continues to veer off its guardrails. — Photo by Jared Brashier on Unsplash

In October, Lisa Talia Moretti, an academic who specialises in the ethical dilemmas created by emerging technologies, found that jobs in her field had fallen off a cliff.

Based in the UK, she had been helping conglomerates and medium-sized businesses understand how to adopt AI in a humane and profitable manner. Or, more succinctly, Moretti had been working as an AI ethicist – someone who, as she puts it, helps businesses understand “what this technology is and what it can do.”

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Tech News

Paris court rejects French government request to suspend Shein's website for 3 months
YouTube largely back up after being down for thousands of users, Downdetector shows
Temu-owner PDD Holdings appoints co-CEO Zhao as co-chairman of board
Google Cloud lands deal with Palo Alto Networks 'approaching $10 billion,' per source
Russian defense firms targeted by hackers using AI, other tactics
People watched 700 million hours of YouTube podcasts on TV in October
Riot has a secret plan to remake its ‘League Of Legends’ game
Tesla drivers are buying escape tools and�cars�to avoid getting trapped inside
CelcomDigi upgrades One plan with 500Mbps home fibre Internet, starting at RM240 a month
LG will let TV owners delete Microsoft Copilot after customer outcry

Others Also Read