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

Amazon Is Becoming the Third Largest Internet Ad Platform in the U.S.

Amazon's websites drew in nearly 200 million unique monthly visitors in the US at the end of 2017 according to comScore. In July, research firm CIRP estimated that Amazon Prime had nearly 100 million...

Roku Plunges: 3 Reasons to Buy, 4 Reasons to Sell

Last August, Parks Associates reported that Roku controlled 37% of the streaming device market in the U.S., while Amazon, Google, and Apple held shares of 24%, 18%, and 15%, respectively. All three of...

Fake News: Here's Why Facebook Needs To Tackle The Problem, Urgently!

As Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg publishes his manifesto outlining the company's ongoing commitment to filter out false news and hoaxes without undermining free speech, the findings from a new study by...

AT&T Deal: Merger For New Media Era Or A Bad Remake?

Pay-TV operators are seeing a "slow erosion of the core business," analyst Brett Sappington at Parks Associates said. "After years of attempts to be more than just a 'dumb pipe,' pay-TV operators h...