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Machine learning

Alternative labels
Neural network modelling
Artificial neural networks
Deep learning
Large language model (LLM)
Subject Hierarchy
Current term
Machine learning
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APO URI

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Report

A map of automated decision-making in the NSW Public Sector


This mapping report is a special report under section 31 of the Ombudsman Act 1974, and an initiative by the NSW Ombudsman to increase visibility in the use of automated decision-making systems (ADM systems) across the New South Wales public sector.
Journal article

The misinformation threat: a techno-governance approach for curbing the fake news of tomorrow

The purpose of conducting this research was to investigate the influence and impacts of technology on the already-existing issue of 'fake news', and subsequently put forward recommendations to counteract it.
Report

Distress amplification: Robodebt notices and the intensification of distress in the unemployed


The authors of this report argue that the lessons learned from the implementation of 'Robodebt' provide a critical opportunity for reflection, urging policy-makers, technologists and legal experts to collaborate in designing systems that ensure fair and equitable outcomes, while leveraging the benefits of automation to improve administrative processes.
Report

AI and automated decision-making in news and media

Louisa Bartolo, Nicholas Carah, Dominique Carlon, Jeffrey Chan, Sam Kininmonth, Amanda Lawrence, Ramon Lobato, Ariadna Matamoros-Fernández, Silvia Ximena Montaña-Niño, Lucinda Nelson, Jing Qian, Aaron Snoswell, Damiano Spina, Arjun Srinivas, Nicholas Suzor, Avantik Tamta, Patrik Wikstrom, Joanna Williams

Automated systems and processes are a common feature of the news and media environment. This report introduces four key examples: search, recommendation, automated content moderation and curation, and advertising technology (AdTech).
Report

Influence of international digital platforms


This inquiry examined the nature and extent of international digital platforms operated by large overseas-based multinational technology companies—so called ‘Big Tech’— exerting power and influence over markets and public debate, to the detriment of Australian democracy and users.