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The Premier has spent the day selling South Australia's nation-leading Royal Commission into Artificial Intelligence, which he says will provide crucial guidance for the state. But some experts say there's a risk the inquiry may not be able to keep pace with rapid technological advancements in the field.

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00:01Hitting the headlines, the Premier's AI Royal Commission had him doing the morning media
00:07rounds, grabbing national attention for a state-based inquiry.
00:11I want South Australia to have a position of leadership.
00:13There's no use South Australia going down one path if the rest of the country or indeed
00:18the world might be going down a different path.
00:20Tony Siver has already embraced AI technology in his consultancy firm.
00:25It's been groundbreaking.
00:26We are able to deliver in weeks what would normally take months.
00:31He sees the commission as a chance to help other businesses do the same.
00:35I'd like a strong focus on training and development.
00:38The $3 million inquiry, headed by three commissioners, will hear from a range of witnesses on how
00:44the state can capitalise on AI while minimising the risks.
00:48Left unchecked and unregulated, we'll look back on this moment and say why didn't we
00:53think through these complex questions more?
00:55With AI rapidly evolving, one of the challenges for the government is making sure the scope
01:00of the commission is still relevant by the time of the final report.
01:04They've said I will deliver this Royal Commission by July next year.
01:09July next year, AI will be in a completely different space.
01:13A space difficult to predict and harder to regulate.
01:16You can certainly articulate.
01:18You can also make sure your size will be changed.
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