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Published on 2025-01-31
44% of Spaniards believe that artificial intelligence will have a positive impact on their lives, 5% more than in 2023, compared to 29% who think its effect will be negative and 27% who say it will be minimal or nonexistent, according to the second edition of the "Funcas Survey on Artificial Intelligence," whose conclusions were published this Thursday.
By gender, only 38% of women expect this technology to have a positive impact, a percentage that rises to 51% among men. Similarly, 33% of women foresee a negative impact, compared to 24% of men.
Additionally, 44% of respondents admit to having limited or no knowledge of artificial intelligence, 9% less than in the last survey conducted by Funcas on this issue. On the other hand, only 6% claim to have advanced knowledge, an increase of 3%.
In this regard, 49% of women indicate that they barely know anything about this technology, compared to 39% of men who say the same. The study highlights that gender differences become more pronounced with age. Thus, in the 18-24 and over-44 age groups, men and women report similar levels of knowledge; however, in the 25-44 age range, men report significantly higher knowledge than women.
By education level, 59% of people with a university education are more familiar with artificial intelligence, compared to 31% among those whose highest level of education is lower secondary.
Meanwhile, 15% of Spaniards say they have never heard of ChatGPT, 5% less than in 2023; while 40% say they know it but have never used it; 33% have used it once or multiple times; and 14% use it frequently.
Young people, men, and those with university education admit to using this tool regularly, with a notable 49% of men aged 18-24 using it frequently.
Finally, the survey shows that only one in three people would trust a tumor diagnosis made exclusively by artificial intelligence without medical supervision; a percentage similar to those who would trust that an AI-driven car, traveling at 50 kilometers per hour, would stop in time to avoid hitting them. However, three out of five respondents express confidence in educational or surveillance applications.
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