Uploaded July 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
What is most misunderstood about Human-AI relationships? In 10 years, what will we wish we had done differently? What keeps you up at night about AI?
The Berkman Klein Center continues its 3 Questions Series with Human-AI Relationship Coach Amelia Miller—a BKC fellow and recent MSc grad of the Oxford Internet Institute. Miller coaches people on their relationships with AI tools to help ensure that the way they talk to chatbots doesn't erode their capacity to connect with real people. BKC had the opportunity to speak with Miller after she spoke at BKC co-founder Jonathan Zittrain’s Harvard Law School course on the AI Triad. You can learn more here: https://hls.harvard.edu/courses/debates-on-frontier-artificial-intelligence-governance-the-ai-triad/
BKC's 3 Questions Series brings together leading thinkers exploring AI's impact on society. Each episode features three critical questions about how AI is shaping our future.
Views expressed in this series do not necessarily represent the views of the Berkman Klein Center or Harvard University.
What is most misunderstood about Human-AI relationships? In 10 years, what will we wish we had done differently? What keeps you up at night about AI?
The Berkman Klein Center continues its 3 Questions Series with Human-AI Relationship Coach Amelia Miller—a BKC fellow and recent MSc grad of the Oxford Internet Institute. Miller coaches people on their relationships with AI tools to help ensure that the way they talk to chatbots doesn't erode their capacity to connect with real people. BKC had the opportunity to speak with Miller after she spoke at BKC co-founder Jonathan Zittrain’s Harvard Law School course on the AI Triad. You can learn more here: https://hls.harvard.edu/courses/debates-on-frontier-artificial-intelligence-governance-the-ai-triad/
BKC's 3 Questions Series brings together leading thinkers exploring AI's impact on society. Each episode features three critical questions about how AI is shaping our future.
Views expressed in this series do not necessarily represent the views of the Berkman Klein Center or Harvard University.
