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Digital economy

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Digital economy
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Submission

ADM+S submission to the Safe and responsible AI in Australia discussion paper

Zofia Bednarz, Jose-Miguel Bello y Villarino, Jean Burgess, Loup Cellard, Tegan Cohen, Henry Fraser, Jake Goldenfein, Timothy Graham, Fiona Haines, Paul Henman,
Nataliya Ilyushina, Jenny Kennedy, Jackie Leach Scully, Dennis Leeftink, Suvradip Maitra, Rita Matulionyte, Anthony McCosker, Robert Mullins, Kelsie Nabben, Christine Parker, Thao Phan, Flora Salim, Aaron Snoswell, Julian Thomas, Melanie Trezise, Libby Young, Jacky Zeng

This submission from the ARC Centre of Excellence for Automated Decision-Making and Society seeks to distil what is (arguably) new and/or different about recent developments in automated decision-making (ADM) and AI technologies, and their legal, social, human and environmental impacts.
Discussion paper

Safe and responsible AI in Australia: discussion paper


This paper focuses on governance mechanisms to ensure AI is used safely and responsibly. These mechanisms can include regulations, standards, tools, frameworks, principles and business practices. It aims to identify potential gaps in the existing domestic governance landscape and any possible additional AI governance mechanisms to support the development and adoption of AI. Feedback on...
Report

Digital platform services inquiry: interim report no. 6 – report on social media services


This report considers competition and consumer issues in the provision of social media services to consumers and businesses in Australia by social media platforms, and highlights a range of competition and consumer harms occurring across social media services. The report continues to support reforms to protect consumers and businesses.
Report

Understanding progress in a changing society


How has digital technology affected two key aspects of daily life - transport and finance? This report scopes each sector's remaining open questions and sets out policy and regulatory implications for people’s life experiences,
Working paper

Not a fair trade: consumer views on how businesses use their data


The Consumer Policy Research Centre recently conducted a nationally representative survey of 1,000 Australians on their views on how personal information is collected, shared and used by businesses. This working paper explores consumer sentiment on privacy practices and protections.