Why AI applications get stalled in the public sector
This article explains why many applications of artificial intelligence (AI) in public administration are ultimately shelved.
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Original analysis, arguments, and competing perspectives on the most pressing AI policy questions.
This article explains why many applications of artificial intelligence (AI) in public administration are ultimately shelved.
Recently, Ankhi Das of Facebook India resigned from the company after nine-long years of service.
A curated collection of actionable propositions from the AI Policy Exchange affiliate network on translating ethical AI principles into practice.
The use of digital technologies increases market transparency for consumers and enlarges the relevant market. This strengthens their negotiating position vis-à-vis companies.
The biggest lesson we can learn from the current crisis is that our international system is ill-equipped to deal with a global emergency.
Technology is often over-hyped but underestimated. Artificial Intelligence couldn't have been any different from it.
A quote attributed to the linguist Benjamin Lee Whorf claims that “language shapes the way we think and determines what we can think about.” Whorf, along with his mentor Edward Sapir, argued that a language’s structure influences its speakers’ perception and categorization of experience.
As a general-purpose technology, Artificial Intelligence (AI) impacts all spheres of our lives.
“You have zero privacy anyway,” Scott McNealy, CEO of Sun Microsystems scolded a concerned journalist in 1999, “Get over it.” He was wrong then. And if he said it again today, he would still be wrong. Tomorrow, though, is not so clear.
By now, most humans have been impacted by artificial intelligence. Elshawi, Maher, and Sakr (2019) say, “Due to the increasing success of machine learning techniques in several application domains, they have been attracting a lot of…
The COVID-19 pandemic is the largest health crisis to have happened in a new technological and data driven era – one which can still amaze us with news of wonderful creations we can get our hands on today or that are just around the corner.
20 December, 1922 marked an important transition in the history of employment. As the winter mist settled on the dawn-lit streets of Brooklyn Heights in New York, the city and its many residents stood wide awake to witness the…
Over the last couple of years many companies, institutions, governments, and ethicists have proposed their own principles for the development of Artificial Intelligence (or AI) in an ethical way.
The conception and practice of democracies across the world are arguably becoming increasingly blurred. Why?
A data-driven proposal for helping city governments prioritise cycle paths and improve the efficiency and sustainability of urban mobility planning.
The corona crisis has the world in its grip. The extent of the social upheavals and the long-term consequences of this pandemic are not yet foreseeable.
The concluding contribution in a three-part series applies the mosaic theory of privacy to automated facial recognition and considers legal safeguards against sustained data aggregation.
The second contribution in a three-part series examines reasonable expectations of privacy in public spaces and the nature of biometric information collected through facial recognition.
The opening contribution in a three-part series explains automated facial recognition systems and frames the legal and policy questions raised by government data aggregation.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a transformational technology with the potential to arrive at solutions to the most complex problems.
Every time a video of Boston Dynamics comes out, the Internet reacts in two ways: amazed at the achievements of humanity, and simultaneously, scared of the possibility of future robot overlords.
Artificial intelligence (AI), big data and other digital technologies have the potential to reduce the costs of the international division of labour in the future.