All Blog Posts

Colorado law Professor Margot Kaminski discusses the issues surrounding how to regulate and build ethical AI systems. Additionally, she explains some of the risks of regulating AI, and the importance of an individual right to contest AI decisions.

Emory Law Professor Ifeoma Ajunwa discusses her new book, The Quantified Worker, Law and Technology in the Modern Workplace. She explains how the workforce science of today goes far beyond increasing efficiency and threatens to erase individual personhood.

Stanford economics professor Susan Athey discusses the trends and future of artificial intelligence in the social sector. She emphasizes that universities can play a role in guiding the development of AI in directions that can be beneficial to humanity.

Rochester Institute of Technology philosophy professor Evan Selinger and his Future of Privacy Forum colleague Brenda K Leong argue that technology companies “should ensure their ethics boards are guided by universal human rights.”

danah boyd, Catherine Tucker, and Joseph Turow share essays about their work with artificial intelligence and ethics.

George Washington law professor Daniel Solove discusses several ethical issues connected with the advances of artificial intelligence.

Harvard law professor Jonathan Zittrain shares his thoughts on policy and ethical concerns arising from applying artificial intelligence broadly within society.

A look at academic institutions and government agencies that are working to build an understanding of the challenges and opportunities related to artificial intelligence and machine learning.

University of Washington law professor Ryan Calo joins the NYT “Room for Debate” to discuss ethical considerations of using robots in policing.

Georgia Tech ethics and law professor Peter Swire has worked on encryption issues for two decades. From a recent interview and articles, TAP presents Professor Swire’s point of view on the Apple-FBI dispute over de-encrypting the San Bernardino shooter’s iPhone.