Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

Parks Associates research in partnership with Adeia reveals 47 per cent of US internet households report familiarity with at least one AI technology, such as tools like ChatGPT or AI-powered image editors like Lensa.

The Rise of AI: Consumer Perspectives notes that 40 per cent of US internet households regularly use an AI tool for a personal, professional, or educational purpose, while 69 per cent are concerned with the data and privacy implications of AI use.

 

“AI tools can be chatbots, image generators, translators, and editors, among others,” commented Sarah Lee, Research Analyst, Parks Associates. “They can serve a variety of functions, customized to each person’s individual needs, to improve the experience for media creators, marketers and end users.”

“The ability to evolve in the face of new technologies and challenges is an essential skill for success — adaptability is crucial to remain competitive, especially in such an unpredictable landscape,” added Lee. “Companies and individuals who do not start experimenting with AI will be left behind by those that do.”

 

From the Advanced Television article, "Research: 47% of US familiar with AI tech

Previously In The News

Connected Health Device Adoption Up Among Broadband Households

In terms of use frequency, the survey found that 75% of fitness device users use their device one to three times per week. Fitbit owners had the highest device use of any brand, with 68% of owners usi...

Apple, Google, Roku in close race for streaming device lead

Research firm Parks Associates said Friday that 14% of U.S. broadband households plan to buy a streaming media player by mid-2016 and that, as of the third quarter of 2015, 31% of U.S. broadband house...

CES: 50% of flat-panel shoppers seeking 4K capability

Parks Associates announced new European research today at CES 2016 showing that over 50% of households in the UK, France, Germany and Spain planning to buy a flat-panel TV in the next 12 months consid...

How CES Got Its Nerd Back: Drones, Virtual Reality And Tinkerers Putting Sensors In Everything

CES got its nerd back. And that means it's the startups and tinkerers putting sensors in everything that are bringing the wonder back to the show. “I think disruption across industries in tech has...