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Fortune
Fortune
Emma Burleigh

Accenture, Salesforce, and Bloomberg Beta AI leaders don’t want women to fall behind in tech revolution

Paula Goldman, Lan Guan, and Karin Klein at Fortune's Most Powerful Women Summit. (Credit: Kristy Walker/Fortune)

Leaders are racing to roll out their company’s AI at the rapid pace of its evolution, but some people are getting left in the dust. Women aren’t embracing the technology, and it could hurt both themselves and the tools enabling a new era of business. 

At the Fortune Most Powerful Women Summit on Tuesday, AI leaders from Accenture, Salesforce, and Bloomberg Beta spoke about why many women aren’t using the tech, and how that exacerbates bias within the data. Karin Klein, founding partner at Bloomberg Beta, a venture capital firm, said she read that women are 20% less likely to use ChatGPT in their jobs—and that gap could be even greater. This is because they’re hesitant to use the technology, aware of its biases against them and distrustful of its impact. They’re hopping off the AI train. 

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