New survey data from Screen Australia indicates securing project funding and job security remain key concerns for the industry over the next 3-5 years, with a significant portion of respondents believing AI will replace human roles.
AWG executive director Claire Pullen has called on the creative industry to unite in addressing AI copyright concerns as a priority as stakeholders prepare to discuss the sector's best approach to the technology.
Last week's Senate Inquiry into the risks and opportunities of AI adoption showed positive steps are being taken towards the responsible use of the technology, albeit outside the country's creative industries, according to Australian Writers' Guild executive director Claire Pullen.
Two days after the Writers Guild of America was able to secure protections against the use of artificial intelligence in scripting film and television content, the Australian Writers' Guild made its own stand against the technology.
Is AI the new auteur? Emmy and AACTA Award-winning producer turned screen sector executive coach Ellenor Cox delves into the role that AI may play in redefining our creative processes.
The digital nature of visual effects means it is less likely to resist the influence of AI technology, but could increased efficiency come at the cost of traditional pathways into the industry? IF find outs how the Australian sector is approaching the tools available.
"Collaborating with writing tools helps me refine my story ideas, which is helpful. But the health of the story, the ethics of care in storytelling – that’s always going to be in the control of the person using technology."