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BYU study reveals AI apprehension often stems from trust, ethics and human connection.

Concerns include output quality, ethical implications, risk and loss of human touch.

Experts urge informed AI use, balancing efficiency with learning and personal interaction.

PROVO — When it comes to artificial intelligence, people have many reasons for using the technology.

Whether it's optimizing work tasks, planning for a busy week or simply coming up with a dinner recipe, AI is a tool that's undoubtedly here to stay.

But what about those who are more apprehensive?

A new study from Brigham Young University found that people who are reluctant to use AI aren't necessarily that way out of fear that AI might replace their jobs or that ChatGPT will

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