Meet Viyu Ask about the news

Hi, I'm Viyu. Ask me about the stories collected here. I answer only from them, with numbered links to the outlets that published them, and I say so when they do not cover it.

Terms & Legal

Today
Story

Survey Finds AI Tools Widely Hyped but Underused

A survey by the Reuters Institute and Oxford University of 12,000 people in six countries found that only a small share regularly use AI tools such as ChatGPT, despite heavy media hype. Lead author Dr Richard Fletcher said there is a mismatch between hype and public interest, with 30% of UK respondents having heard of no leading AI products.

Ask Viyu about this story Report a mistake

What are the key figures?

Sources 1carried it 1 of 19 news outlets we monitor
Figures3as written, with their sentences

One outlet so far Only Maldives Republic has reported this among the sources we monitor. A gap in what we monitor, not proof that others did not report it.

Who said what

the reports' own quoted words, each once

How the reporting differs

one source so far

Nothing to compare yet. If another monitored source reports it, its headline appears beside this one.

Figures in these reports

as written, with the sentence they come from
  • 12,000 individuals people surveyed Maldives Republic The research, conducted by the Reuters Institute and Oxford University, surveyed 12,000 individuals across six countries, including the UK.

    Word for word from the report in Maldives Republic. Open the report

  • 2% British respondents using AI tools daily Maldives Republic Findings revealed that merely 2% of British respondents utilise these AI tools daily.

    Word for word from the report in Maldives Republic. Open the report

  • 30% UK respondents who had not heard of any leading AI products Maldives Republic adding that 30% of UK respondents had not heard of any leading AI products, including ChatGPT.

    Word for word from the report in Maldives Republic. Open the report

Subjects

sectors and approved topics, alphabetical

Named in these reports

alphabetical