Launching the 2022 AI, Equity, and Law Speaker and Blog Series
The 2022 season of the Artificial Intelligence, Equity, and Law Speaker and Blog series — a series of discussions on legislative and regulatory efforts to govern AI at the local, state, national, and international level to advance the equitable use of AI — launches today.
Register to join us for this free series of remote talks with policymakers, technologists, and researchers about the role of the law, policy, and technology, in regulating AI to ensure equitable outcomes.
- 3/21/22 at 2:45pm PST, AI, Equity, and Law: A State Perspective: The California Consumer Privacy Act, Vinhcent Le, board member, the California Consumer Privacy Protection Agency. Register here.
- 3/30/22: AI, Equity, and Law: A Federal Perspective, Erie Meyer, Chief Technologist, Consumer Finance Protection Bureau.
- 4/6/22 at noon: AI, Equity, and Law: An International Perspective: Demystifying the European Artificial Intelligence Act, Dr. Michael Veale, Associate Professor in Digital Rights and Regulation at University College London. Register here.
- 4/20/22 at noon: AI, Equity, and Law: A Federal Perspective: An Overview of Federal AI Legislation Landscape, Mutale Nkonde, Founder and Executive Director, AI for the People. Register here.
- 4/25/22 at 3pm PST: AI, Equity, and Law: A Local Perspective: NYC’s AI Strategy, John Paul Farmer, former CTO, New York City. Register here.
For more information about each individual event see the series landing page.
Can’t make them all? Don’t worry, concise yet detailed summaries of the talks will be provided in the accompanying blog series on Medium. Follow us there for the latest developments and additions.
Since 2018, Professor Colleen Chien (@colleen_chien) has curated the AI for Social Impact Series, a series of hosted talks with leaders on the impact of artificial intelligence on society. This year, we are centering the series on legislative and regulatory efforts at the local, state, national, and international levels as an increasing number of jurisdictions are faced with the question of how to mitigate potential biases and promote social equity through the use of AI. The speaker series will be supplemented by a new AI Case Briefs series at the accompanying blog series, to cover select court decisions that address AI, which have been growing in number.
The blog will be edited this season by Henry Johnson, ‘22.
All events are co-sponsored by the High Tech Law Institute and the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics.
