Mathematicians say artificial intelligence just doesn't add up

The 'Lost in Space' robot in the Powerhouse Museum Sydney - could he replace your maths teacher (SBS-Allan Lee).jpg

The 'Lost in Space' robot in the Powerhouse Museum Sydney - could he replace your maths teacher? Source: SBS News / Allan Lee

SBS News In Depth

View Podcast Series

Get the SBS Audio app

Other ways to listen

Could artificial intelligence replace maths teachers? Mathematicians aren't convinced, as they point to the flaws of chatbots and the need for more safety regulation. But it's clear A-I is going to play a part in the future of mathematics.

Listen to Australian and world news and follow trending topics with

SBS News Podcasts.

Queensland Premier defends hardline youth justice changes

OTM - Employment, jobs, careers (Getty).jpg

Road to gender financial equality & ASX hits another record

ICJ hearings to determine obligations of states in respect of climate change

World's highest court hears largest-ever case on climate justice

Australia Passes Law Banning Social Media Access For Under 16s

Still a long way to go to close the digital gap, new report finds

Recommended for you

A woman with short grey hair, wearing a black jacket and glasses, looks on.

Who is Susie Wiles, the 'Ice Maiden' who will become Trump's chief of staff?

politics of united states

A man standing outside smiling at a camera.

'I don't deserve this': The under-reported disorder among Australian men

eating disorders

A silhouette of a woman sitting at a computer with her head resting on her fists

Alana was shocked when her boss shared her diagnosis in public. What does the law say?

privacy breaches

A composite image of a volcano and people standing at an airport

Flights grounded, travellers stranded: What we know about the Bali ash cloud

volcanic eruptions

Two men holding a piece of paper over a wooden box in a room

US election 2024: Why people in this small town were the first to vote

2024 united states presidential election

Two men in suits sit at a table with papers in front of them, pointing to a section of a document.

'Families are going to be ripped apart': Labor's 'brutal' migration law trio, explained

immigration laws

A split image. On the left are two women seated on a couch. On the right is a man speaking.

Worse than Sydney: The renters bearing the brunt of unaffordable Perth

renting

A composite image of Penny Wong and Benjamin Netanyahu.

Wong responds to Netanyahu's ICC arrest warrant as US labels move 'outrageous'

2024 mideast wars