Dr Julie Mehan is semi-retired, but is still a professor at UMGC (University of Maryland Global College), where she teaches digital ethics, cyber terrorism, and information systems in organisations.Dr Mehan has been a career government service employee, a strategic consultant, and an entrepreneur. She has led business operations, as well as IT governance and cyber security-related services, including designing and leading whitehat and blackhat penetration testing exercises, certification and accreditation, systems security engineering process improvement, and cyber security strategic planning and program management. She delivered cyber security and related privacy services to senior US Department of Defense, federal government, and commercial clients, working in Italy, Australia, Canada, Belgium, Germany, and the US.Dr Mehan is particularly proud of her role as pro bono president of W2CW (Warrior to Cyber Warrior), a non-profit organisation dedicated to providing free cyber security career transition training to veterans and wounded warriors returning from military campaigns.Dr Mehan is particularly proud of her role as pro bono president of W2CW (Warrior to Cyber Warrior), a non-profit organisation dedicated to providing free cyber security career transition training to veterans and wounded warriors returning from military campaigns.

• IntroductionChapter 1: A digital world and ethicsChapter 2: 2024 – Digital technology disruption and AIChapter 3: An overview of AI and generative AI – setting the stageChapter 4: The role of AI and generative AI in misinformation and disinformationChapter 5: AI and online disinhibitionChapter 6: Biased brains – Challenging all types of biasChapter 7: AI and job displacementChapter 8: AI imitation is not a form of flatteryChapter 9: Digital technology, AI, and privacy – Is anything really private anymore?Chapter 10: AI and autonomous thingsChapter 11: AI is rewiring our society – And our behaviorChapter 12: AI regulation and policy – 2024 and beyondChapter 13: What’s next in AI?             Appendix: AI terms you probably need to knowFurther reading

Dr Julie Mehan is semi-retired, but is still a professor at UMGC (University of Maryland Global College), where she teaches digital ethics, cyber terrorism, and information systems in organisations.Dr Mehan has been a career government service employee, a strategic consultant, and an entrepreneur. She has led business operations, as well as IT governance and cyber security-related services, including designing and leading whitehat and blackhat penetration testing exercises, certification and accreditation, systems security engineering process improvement, and cyber security strategic planning and program management. She delivered cyber security and related privacy services to senior US Department of Defense, federal government, and commercial clients, working in Italy, Australia, Canada, Belgium, Germany, and the US.Dr Mehan is particularly proud of her role as pro bono president of W2CW (Warrior to Cyber Warrior), a non-profit organisation dedicated to providing free cyber security career transition training to veterans and wounded warriors returning from military campaigns.Dr Mehan is particularly proud of her role as pro bono president of W2CW (Warrior to Cyber Warrior), a non-profit organisation dedicated to providing free cyber security career transition training to veterans and wounded warriors returning from military campaigns.

• IntroductionChapter 1: A digital world and ethicsChapter 2: 2024 – Digital technology disruption and AIChapter 3: An overview of AI and generative AI – setting the stageChapter 4: The role of AI and generative AI in misinformation and disinformationChapter 5: AI and online disinhibitionChapter 6: Biased brains – Challenging all types of biasChapter 7: AI and job displacementChapter 8: AI imitation is not a form of flatteryChapter 9: Digital technology, AI, and privacy – Is anything really private anymore?Chapter 10: AI and autonomous thingsChapter 11: AI is rewiring our society – And our behaviorChapter 12: AI regulation and policy – 2024 and beyondChapter 13: What’s next in AI?             Appendix: AI terms you probably need to knowFurther reading

Dr Julie Mehan is semi-retired, but is still a professor at UMGC (University of Maryland Global College), where she teaches digital ethics, cyber terrorism, and information systems in organisations.Dr Mehan has been a career government service employee, a strategic consultant, and an entrepreneur. She has led business operations, as well as IT governance and cyber security-related services, including designing and leading whitehat and blackhat penetration testing exercises, certification and accreditation, systems security engineering process improvement, and cyber security strategic planning and program management. She delivered cyber security and related privacy services to senior US Department of Defense, federal government, and commercial clients, working in Italy, Australia, Canada, Belgium, Germany, and the US.Dr Mehan is particularly proud of her role as pro bono president of W2CW (Warrior to Cyber Warrior), a non-profit organisation dedicated to providing free cyber security career transition training to veterans and wounded warriors returning from military campaigns.Dr Mehan is particularly proud of her role as pro bono president of W2CW (Warrior to Cyber Warrior), a non-profit organisation dedicated to providing free cyber security career transition training to veterans and wounded warriors returning from military campaigns.

• IntroductionChapter 1: A digital world and ethicsChapter 2: 2024 – Digital technology disruption and AIChapter 3: An overview of AI and generative AI – setting the stageChapter 4: The role of AI and generative AI in misinformation and disinformationChapter 5: AI and online disinhibitionChapter 6: Biased brains – Challenging all types of biasChapter 7: AI and job displacementChapter 8: AI imitation is not a form of flatteryChapter 9: Digital technology, AI, and privacy – Is anything really private anymore?Chapter 10: AI and autonomous thingsChapter 11: AI is rewiring our society – And our behaviorChapter 12: AI regulation and policy – 2024 and beyondChapter 13: What’s next in AI?             Appendix: AI terms you probably need to knowFurther reading