guiding questions
Can AI be deployed in ways that enhance equality, or will AI systems exacerbate structural inequalities and create new inequities?
Can emerging technologies be governed through existing international institutions, or is some new mechanism required for the international governance of AI, nanotech, biotech, and geoengineering?
Should and can we be more engaged with China to promote international governance of emerging technologies?
Are leading corporations serious about AI ethics, or are they merely engaged in ethics washing —creating a superficially reassuring but illusory sense that ethical issues are being adequately addressed, to justify pressing forward with systems that end up deepening current patterns?
Should more money be directed at the nearer-term societal challenges posed by the deployment of emerging technologies or long-term existential risks?
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ICGAI Catalyzing Cooperation: Working Together Across AI Governance Initiatives
AI & Equality podcast // march 29, 2021This is the kick-off event for the International Congress for the Governance of Artificial Intelligence (ICGAI) online speaker series. This first event is focused on "Catalyzing Cooperation: Working Together Across AI Governance Initiatives." Topics include insights from high-level experts and decision-makers on what comprehensive and trustworthy governance looks like, as well as providing an overview of the Global Governance Network for AI (GGN-AI) proposal.
Ethics As We Know it is Gone. It's Time for Ethics Re-envisioned.carnegie council Blog // may 13, 2022In this article from the President's Desk series, Carnegie Council President Joel H. Rosenthal shares his latest insights and analysis, translating ethics, analyzing democracy, and examining our increasingly interconnected world.
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