Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming the way work is done and how services are delivered. Organisations are leveraging the remarkable power of AI to improve data-based predictions, optimise products and services, augment innovation, enhance productivity and efficiency and lower costs. However, AI adoption also poses risks and challenges, raising concerns about whether AI use today is truly trustworthy.

Realising the potential benefits of AI, and a return on investment, requires a clear and sustained focus on maintaining the public’s trust. To drive adoption, people need to be confident that AI is being developed and used in a responsible and trustworthy manner.

In collaboration with the University of Queensland, KPMG Australia led the world-first deep dive into trust and global attitudes towards AI across 17 countries. Trust in artificial intelligence: A global study 2023 provides broad-ranging global insights into the drivers of trust, the perceived risks and benefits of AI use, community expectations of governance of AI and who is trusted to develop, use and govern AI.

This report, Trust in artificial intelligence: 2023 global study on the shifting public perceptions of AI, highlights key findings from the global study and provides individual country snapshots which should be instructive to those involved in leading, creating or governing AI systems. Importantly, four critical pathways are highlighted for policymakers, standards setters, governments, businesses and NGOs to consider as they navigate the trust challenges in AI development and deployment.


Singapore: key findings

For more insights on public's trust, attitudes and expectations towards AI use and its governance, download our full report.


About the study

This survey is the first deep-dive global examination of the public’s trust and attitudes towards AI use, and their expectations of its management and governance.

KPMG Australia worked with The University of Queensland to survey over 17,000 people from 17 countries leading in AI activity and readiness within each region: Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, India, Israel, Japan, the Netherlands, Singapore, South Africa, South Korea, the United Kingdom, and the United States of America.


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