According to Science Friday, artificial technology is creeping into law enforcement applications and it is time to set clear standards about what is fair and legal.

Facial recognition technology is all around us—it’s at concerts, airports, and apartment buildings. But its use by law enforcement agencies and courtrooms raises particular concerns about privacy, fairness, and bias, according to Jennifer Lynch, the Surveillance Litigation Director at the Electronic Frontier Foundation.

Artificial intelligence is helping filmmakers create films, but will that lead to the end of artistic freedom, reports Yahoo Entertainment. 

Artificial intelligence is everywhere: It can drive a car, chat with customers, or help patients with neuronal damage to recover their potential. But if data-assisted moviemaking can help predict a movie’s outcome, what room is there left for artistic freedom?

According to Energy.gov, the United States has created a Department of Artificial Intelligence. The office will coordinate all the AI project the Department of Energy is involved in. 

Today, U.S. Secretary of Energy Rick Perry announced the establishment of the DOE Artificial Intelligence and Technology Office (AITO).