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A bilingual blog series showcasing the voices of emerging scholars from around the globe offering insights into new horizons in AI research, enhancing our collective understanding, advancing the discussion on technology's societal impact, and shaping the future of AI and society thought leadership.

The AI + Society Initiativedefines problems and identifies solutions to essential issues related to ethical AI technology development. We promote an inclusive research agenda with a specific focus on avoiding the amplification of global digital injustices through AI for affected communities. We amplify many important voices such as women, youth, seniors, Indigenous People, LGBTQIA2S+, visible minorities, people with disabilities, and linguistic minorities 鈥 and those at the intersection of these identities.

As part of our mission, we support the voices of emerging scholars in the field in Canada and from around the globe, notably through the biennial Global AI & Regulation Emerging Scholars Workshops and the poster session at the  conference. These activities helped highlight the work and perspectives of new voices on AI and society, facilitated broad knowledge sharing, and engaged a global network in meaningful interdisciplinary dialogue as leading experts from around the globe joined us to select emerging scholars, and discuss their research on the societal implications of artificial intelligence from socio-technological and legal perspectives.

We are excited to continue amplifying the voices of these emerging scholars through our new bilingual blog series Global Emerging Voices in AI and Society, which will showcase the innovative research and insightful discoveries presented during these events鈥揳nd beyond.

The series will explore the innovative ideas shaping the future of AI and society, presented by emerging scholars who are well-positioned to influence this field. Each blog post in this series offers insights into new horizons in AI research, enhancing our collective understanding and advancing the discussion on technology's societal impact.

Blogs

image of photo manipulation

The governance of AI-generated pornography: from deepfakes to synthetic animation

Deepfake pornography can be harmful and abusive. Yet, not all synthetic visual sex media fall into the same category. Policymakers need to navigate co鈥
Plant

Le luxe de contourner l鈥橧A

The digital divide can exclude vulnerable populations from the benefits of digital technologies. Yet, in other cases, the elites benefit from an analo鈥
sphere of connected dots

The 鈥淏russels Effect鈥 and beyond: Pursuing smart, strategic, and balanced AI regulation

A universal 鈥渙ne-size-fits-all鈥 AI governance approach will do more harm than good. The unique socio-economic, political, and cultural realities of th鈥
Vote

La d茅sinformation 茅lectorale 脿 l鈥檋eure de l鈥檌ntelligence artificielle g茅n茅rative

The deployment of generative AI systems is raising fears of an increase in disinformation campaigns, particularly in the context of elections. The EU鈥欌
Building

Automating housing (in)justice: The promise and limits of 鈥榝air鈥 rent tech

Automated tools for rental practices are promising convenience, objectivity and fairness. But can they avoid reproducing the deep structural inequity 鈥
Series of EU flags

La strat茅gie europ茅enne de r茅gulation de l鈥橧A : entre normes techniques et droits fondamentaux

Avec le R猫glement europ茅en sur l鈥橧A, la norme de conformit茅 CE est pass茅e d鈥檜n outil de garantie de s茅curit茅 脿 un v茅hicule de protection des droits fo鈥
Worker on laptop

The Politics of Lost Expertise: Carving a Place for (Legal) Experts and (Legal) Expertise in the AI Dynamics

Current AI methods lack an understanding of legal decision-making. Legal meanings are often lost and expertise is at risk. We need new design framewor鈥
AI chip

Addressing gender bias in AI: Insights from Canada's algorithmic impact assessments and beyond

The static nature of algorithmic impact assessments makes them ill-equipped to fully protect against embedded gender biases. A holistic approach that 鈥
Drugs

Laying the foundations for a collective approach to health data

Equitable and accessible health data is essential for global health innovation. A collective approach and global frameworks would help share the benef鈥
Archive files

Une administration publique augment茅e par l鈥檌ntelligence artificielle? Le cas des programmes qu茅b茅cois de prestations sociales

The rise of artificial intelligence is transforming public administration in Qu茅bec, particularly in the management of social benefits. The dematerial鈥
Image of a laptop

Rethinking algorithmic bias: From problem to evidence for policy

Risk prediction algorithms have become central to decision-making, despite known biases. Mitigation techniques too often focus on being statistically 鈥
Health data

The 鈥渙ne-stop shop鈥 model for health data access: Balancing AI innovation and risks in emerging economies

Finland鈥檚 pioneering 鈥渙ne-stop shop鈥 health data sharing model could fast-track AI innovation and enhance patient care. However, for many emerging eco鈥

These research contributions are offered either in French or in English and promoted by the AI + Society Initiative to help amplify the new ideas and research on  ethical, legal, and societal implications of artificial intelligence. However, the content is not supervised by Faculty members of the Initiative, and has not been peer reviewed. Opinions and errors are those of the author(s), and not of the AI + Society Initiative, the Centre for Law, Technology and Society, or the University of Ottawa.

 

The Global Emerging Voices in AI and Society blog series is made possible thanks to the support of the Scotiabank Fund for the AI + Society Initiative at the University of Ottawa, as well as from the Alex Trebek Forum for Dialogue.