AIAAIC is an independent, non-partisan, grassroots public interest initiative that examines and makes the case for real AI, algorithmic, and automation transparency and openness. More
Get to grips with incidents and controversies driven by and associated with AI and related technologies, and the implications of the technology and governance systems behind them for individuals, communities, society and the environment.
AIAAIC is working with researchers, academics, journalists, NGOs, and others to develop an open taxonomy of AI, algorithmic, and automation risks and harms understandable to everyone.
AIAAIC records 917,000 active users in 2023
AIAAIC is cited in testimony to US Commission on Civil Rights briefing on government use of facial recognition
AIAAIC is cited in Apple, Disney and Paramount shareholder AI transparency report proposals
AIAAIC founder Charlie Pownall is quoted on the likelihood of international regulation of AI by Kyodo News
The Ada Lovelace Institute names the AIAAIC Repository a 'best practice' AI ethical review research open database
Center for News, Technology & Innovation. Artificial Intelligence in Journalism
Ajaykumar S. et al. A Roadmap for AI Governance: Lessons from G20 National Strategies (pdf)
Lee Dixon R.B., Frase H. An Argument for Hybrid AI Incident Reporting (pdf)
UK Competition & Markets Authority. AI Foundation Models - Technical update report
Ruttkamp-Bloem E. Intergenerational Justice as Driver for Responsible AI
AIAAIC believes that AI, algorithms, and automation, and the organisations and individuals involved in their design, development, and deployment, must be transparent and honest about their aims and how they go about pursuing them. More
Transparency is cited as a core principle of ethical, responsible, and trustworthy AI. But it is often approached in a partial, piecemeal, and reactive manner.
Here's why real transparency and openness of AI, algorithmic and automation systems is needed, and what we believe it should look like.
AIAAIC content is available to use, copy, adapt, and redistribute under a CC BY-SA 4.0 licence. More
