Most of us never chose to live in an AI world. Yet over the past few years, artificial intelligence (AI) has become part of everyday life, changing how we think, learn and communicate.<\/p>\n
Across the Asia Pacific, countries are taking very different approaches. For example, Singapore is expanding AI into education and public services<\/a>, while India is trialling AI in governance and local administration.\u00a0<\/p>\n ‘The future is happening without us’<\/a><\/p>\n We asked readers if they had thoughts or concerns about the rise of AI. This is what you told us.<\/p>\n We want to understand what these changes look like from your perspective. So if you have a view, experience or concern, we want to hear from you via the form below.<\/p>\n We’re especially interested in views that don’t usually make headlines: the unofficial, unexpected or creative ways AI is being adopted in everyday life, particularly in key institutions where trust, expertise and accountability matter most.<\/p>\n Do you think it has potential to improve education, the legal system or governance? Or are you concerned the risks are unknown or too high? Has it changed dynamics at home? Or who family members turn to first for advice or information?<\/p>\n Your responses will help inform our reporting on how Australia compares to countries going through similar changes.<\/p>\n