With Professor Mariarosaria Taddeo and Sir Chris Deverell
Our experts discuss why AI adoption in defence is slow - covering procurement, regulation, and tech hurdles - and how conflicts like the Ukraine war shape its future. They also call for public debate on risks and ethics.
With Dr Mohsen Mosleh and Cameron Martel
The link between misinformation and polarisation on social media, what's being done to combat misinformation and disinformation, the role of social media platforms and regulators, and where the research gaps are.
With Dr Cecilia Rikap
By exploring the interplay between the world’s corporate and political (super)powers, this presentation addresses the question: Who rules global capitalism, and why are digital technologies so crucial for governance and control?
With Professor Ralph Schroeder
I will argue that non-gatekept online media are here to stay as part of the public arena. They allow counterpublics to challenge elites and traditional media, for better and worse. This has given rise to populism in the US and India.
With Dr Fabian Stephany
Watch Dr Fabian Stephany sharing key findings from his latest co-authored research which examines shifts in the labour market and the growing trend of skills-based hiring in the AI sector.
With Linda Cheng
This talk highlights the importance of adapting ML and NLP innovations to non-Western contexts, focusing on their social impacts.
With Dr Lily Xu
In this talk, we present technical advances in machine learning, optimization, and causal inference, designed to improve resource allocation for conservation management.
With Dr Fabian Stephany
This talk presents key findings from the SkillScale Project, a 2 year research initiative at the Oxford Internet Institute investigating how technological change and the rise of artificial intelligence are reshaping labour markets and skill demands.
With Professor Sandra Wachter and Professor Brent Mittelstadt
The current state of AI regulation, the challenges of regulating complex technologies and the risks of leaving big decisions to tech giants.
With Prof Mike Thelwall
In REF2021, 11 out of 34 Units of Assessment consulted citation-based indicators to support their decisions. Nevertheless, it has recently emerged that ChatGPT can give stronger evidence than citation-based indicators in most fields.
With Dr Ekaterina Hertog, Professor Victoria Nash, and Professor Netta Weinstein
This study explores how parental control technologies affect family relationships from the perspective of adolescents aged 16-17 in the UK.
With Cameron Martel
Partisan motives are often conceptualized as fundamentally in opposition to accuracy-directed motives. Rather than being opposed, however, it may be that partisan and accuracy motivations simply operate independently.