Artificial Intelligence And Human Judgement What We Don't Know

Artificial Intelligence and Human Judgement: What We Don't Know Artificial intelligence is changing the way we work, learn, create, communicate, and make decisions. But as AI becomes more powerful, an important question remains: What don't we know about the technology we are building and increasingly relying upon? In Artificial Intelligence and Human Judgement: What We Don't Know, inventor and innovator Malcolm Dexter-Tissington OBE explores the fascinating uncertainty surrounding AI and what it means for human judgment. Drawing on decades of experience across innovation, technology, communication, business, and creative work, he examines the questions that are often overlooked in the rush to embrace new technology. From the mysterious "black box" of artificial intelligence and the emergence of unexpected capabilities to the risks of bias, misinformation, privacy loss, over-reliance, and weakened human agency, this book takes a thoughtful and accessible look at both the possibilities and limitations of AI. It explores how AI can support education, healthcare, business, public life, the arts, and invention while making the case that human judgment, empathy, responsibility, and ethical reasoning must remain at the centre. At the heart of the book is a simple idea: AI should be a partner in thinking, not a replacement for thinking. Through the CVT framework Cost of Not Knowing, Value of Finding Out, and Thinking Better readers are encouraged to question assumptions, examine evidence, understand uncertainty, and make more responsible decisions. Whether you are an entrepreneur, educator, engineer, healthcare professional, artist, inventor, policymaker, or simply someone trying to understand the rapidly changing world of artificial intelligence, this book offers a practical and human-centred perspective. AI may help us process more information. But knowing what to question, what to trust, and when to say no remains deeply human.