This literature summary is the first output of Digital Platform Regulators Forum (DP-REG)’s joint work in exploring relevant digital platform technologies and their regulatory implications. Each DP-REG member is also separately considering more specific harms stemming from AI relevant to their respective mandates.

Artificial intelligence (AI) algorithms are permeating nearly every domain of human activity, including processes that make decisions about interests central to individual welfare and well-being. This report relies on a survey experiment focused on the use of algorithms to make decisions about employment and unemployment to contribute to the understanding of U.S. public perceptions in...

The purpose of this report is to provide policy-makers and practitioners in government with an overview of controversial deployments of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies in the public sector, and to highlight some of the approaches being taken to govern the responsible use of these technologies in government.

The authors of this paper find that policy-makers are missing an opportunity to build trust in artificial intelligence (AI) by not involving a broader cross-section of the public in AI policy development.

Data fuels the algorithms that run the products and systems people use every day, but without appropriate privacy regulations, data breaches can put users at risk. This paper proposes creating a Canadian privacy Regulatory Authority Advisory Body that would set privacy standards and ensure compliance among organisations.