NEARLY one in three internet users are children. For many young kids, the lines between their online and real-life experiences are blurring. What happens on screens can feel as important and real as offline.
Artificial intelligence (AI) offers remarkable opportunities to enhance children's lives globally, but we must also be mindful of its possible risks to their safety and well-being. The Digital Watch Observatory, a joint effort by the Geneva Internet Platform and the Internet Society, recently discussed the impact of AI on children's rights. AI is revolutionizing education with personalized learning experiences tailored to each child's pace and style. This approach makes learning more engaging and helps bridge educational gaps.
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