Health Informatics

Lower Artificial Intelligence Literacy Predicts Greater AI Receptivity

Stephanie M. Tully et al. · Jan 13, 2025

People who know less about AI are often more excited by it because they see it as magical rather than realistic.

In short

Researchers studied people across different countries and found that those with less knowledge about artificial intelligence are actually more willing to adopt it. This happens because people who know less tend to view AI as magical and feel a sense of awe when it performs tasks, rather than judging it based on its actual capabilities or ethics. The result is surprising because improving education about AI might accidentally make it seem less exciting and reduce its popularity among the public.

The summaries on this page were written by a small AI model running on my own computer, from the paper's abstract. They can get details wrong; the paper is the source.

Read it at journals.sagepub.com (opens in a new tab)

Next in the stack: Computer-Aided Drug Design and Drug Discovery: A Prospective Analysis →

Field
Health Informatics
Authors
Stephanie M. Tully, Chiara Longoni, Gil Appel
Published
Jan 13, 2025
Cited by
153 papers
Kept since
Sep 27, 2026
How I rank it
3 of 5
Found by
The discovery feed