OII | Rory Gillis

Profile Contents

About
Positions at the OII
Contact
Research
News

About

Rory provides administrative and research support for the Governance of Emerging Technologies (GET) programme. This includes help with external engagement, funding, editorial and operational activities.

Before joining the OII, Rory completed an MPhil in Political Theory at the University of Oxford and a BSc in Politics and Philosophy at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Positions at the OII

Research Assistant, February 2023 - May 2023
Research Project Support Officer, December 2021 - February 2023

Contact

rory.gillis@oii.ox.ac.uk

+44 (0)1865 612328

Research

Projects

Stylised image of lady justice wearing a blindfold, over a background of gold binary 1s and 0s.

Programme on the Governance of Emerging Technologies

This OII research programme investigates legal, ethical, and social aspects of AI, machine learning, and other emerging information technologies.

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Trustworthiness Auditing for AI

This project will evaluate the effectiveness of accountability tools addressing explainability, bias, and fairness in AI. A ‘trustworthiness auditing meta-toolkit’ will be developed and validated via case studies in healthcare and open science.

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News

Blogs & Press releases

ChatGPT – Friend or foe?

28 February 2023

With ChatGPT set to become the most popular and powerful AI innovation in decades, Rory Gillis, Brent Mittelstadt and Sandra Wachter, Oxford Internet Institute, reflect on the benefits, challenges and opportunities for this emerging technology.

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Oxford academics call for changes in proposed AI regulation

17 November 2022

Leading academics from the Oxford Internet Institute (OII), believe the government’s current approach to the regulation of AI falls short and needs to be further refined to help ensure the ethical regulation of AI.

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How can we protect members of algorithmic groups from AI-generated unfair outcomes?

13 July 2022

AI creates unintuitive and unconventional groups to make life-changing decisions, yet current laws do not protect people from AI-generated unfair outcomes. In conversation with Professor Sandra Wachter as she explains how to resolve this issue.

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Profile Contents

About

Positions at the OII

Contact

Research

Projects

Programme on the Governance of Emerging Technologies

Trustworthiness Auditing for AI

News

Blogs & Press releases

ChatGPT – Friend or foe?

Oxford academics call for changes in proposed AI regulation

How can we protect members of algorithmic groups from AI-generated unfair outcomes?

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