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Artificial Intelligence (AI)

Alternative labels
Generative AI (GenAI)
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Artificial Intelligence (AI)
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Briefing paper

A two-track approach for trustworthy AI


This policy brief provides an update on key legislative and policy developments framing trustworthy artificial intelligence (AI). It sketches possible approaches for the certification, verification and validation of AI embedded in products and in services, and looks at recent proposals regarding the creation of a new chartered profession to deliver assurance services to achieve trustworthy...
Briefing paper

Geopolitical implications of AI and digital surveillance adoption


The increasing sophistication and spread of artificial intelligence (AI) and digital surveillance technologies has drawn concerns over privacy and human rights. This paper provides five recommendations for democratic governments and three for civil society.
Report

America's 5G era: balancing big data and privacy


Concurrently with the adoption of 5G technology, the number of automated sensors and devices connected to wireless networks will continue to grow in the next few years. Increasingly, these networks will inform artificial intelligence algorithms, which will then autonomously make decisions and take actions—with human decision-makers directly involved only infrequently. In this report, the authors...
Report

An inclusive future? Technology, new dynamics, and policy challenges


This report addresses questions related to technology’s implications for inequality and to the policy agenda to promote more inclusive economic growth and development from technological advances.
Report

Automated legal guidance at federal agencies: report for the Administrative Conference of the United States


When individuals have questions about federal benefits, services, and legal rules, they are increasingly seeking help from government chatbots, virtual assistants, and other automated tools. This report describes the results of a qualitative study of automated legal guidance across the US Federal government, which included semi-structured interviews with both agency technology experts and lawyers.