Social media are increasingly important for discussing a myriad of topics, including science and religion. While there is some work about social media use for the topics of science and religion, little of this scholarship has nuanced measures about people’s experiences.
Workers everywhere are more surveilled, managed, and quantified by technology than ever before, harming people’s health, safety, and dignity at work. Gig workers like Uber and Lyft drivers are at the mercy of these firms’ latest changes to their algorithms and platforms.
CITP and Stanford University’s Center for Research on Foundation Models are collaborating to present a virtual workshop on Responsible and Open Foundation Models.
Digital Witness Lab is a research initiative that collects data to expose surveillance, misinformation, and other harms on digital platforms. We build independent, public, and open-source resources to scrutinize data-driven technologies so we can demand accountability for their harms.
In this talk, Professor Narayanan shares lessons learned over the last decade and a half about how to be more effective in tech policy. He will also talk about the resources and opportunities that CITP offers to enhance the impact of your tech policy work.
Networked privacy is the desire to maintain agency over information within the social and technological networks in which information is disclosed, given meaning, and shared.
The emerging field of artificial intelligence (AI) safety has attracted public attention and large infusions of capital to support its implied promise: the ability to deploy advanced AI while reducing its gravest risks.
Organizations can use computers or AI to make decisions about people: digital differentiation. For example, insurers can adjust prices to consumers, and the government can use AI-driven analysis to combat welfare fraud.