Ethical Issues

• What is considered right or wrong.

• An unnamed aerial vehicle that is remotely operated and can be used for a wide range of purposes.

• Filming and photography for television, movies and special events • Monitoring pollution levels in the atmosphere. • Tracking and monitoring wildlife, such as rhino populations in Africa. • Disaster zone response, such as searching for survivors following an earthquake. • Delivery companies are developing drones to quickly deliver goods across cities. • Used by the military to target sites in other countries like American soldiers deploying surveillance drones in Syria.

• Driving will be safer because cars are less likely to make mistakes that humans do. • They cannot become distracted or tired. • More fuel-efficient because they take the most direct route. • Don’t get lost. • The humans can work/plan whilst the car drives. • Could include trucks and vans to automate the delivery and freight industries. • Trucks could drive overnight to deliver goods without a break.

• Cars could still crash as code and software processes may fail. • The technology is still in development. • Will be very expensive for the first few years. • Jobs may be lost such as delivery and truck drivers.

• The act of computes replacing humans to analyse data and make decisions. • Examples include Siri and Alexa.

• Processes are sped up as computers can analyse large amounts of data much quicker than a human. • AI can be used when a human is unavailable, such as using a symptom checker on the internet for a minor illness rather than waiting for a doctor. • Repetitive or time-consuming tasks can by completed by a computer like searching and sorting specific data.

• Can store and process a lot of personal data e.g Alexa is always listening for ‘wake words’. • Mistakes in code programmed by humans could have disastrous consequences if the AI is used to make important decisions like military deployment.