AIAAIC comprises individuals from diverse backgrounds, spread across the world, who are willing and able to use their knowledge, expertise and connections in the public interest.
What brings us together is an understanding of the actual and potential damage that poorly configured, inappropriate, and opaque technology systems and governance have on individuals, families, society, and the environment, and a passion for making the transparency, openness and accountability of AI, algorithmic, and automation systems real and meaningful.
Charlie Pownall (UK)
Afaf Taik (Canada)
Alex Read (Malta, Laos)
Alexis Raykhel (USA)
Alice Poorta (UK)
Allegra Grunberg (UK)
Amari Cowan (USA)
Appivadee Piyatumrong (Thailand)
Arthit Suriyawongkul (Thailand, Ireland)
Ashara Taylor (UK)
Prof. Athena Vakali (Greece)
Beki Ndlovu (South Africa)
Bilel Benbouzid (France)
Charles Cai (UK)
Charlie Collins (USA)
Costanza Bosone (Italy)
Delaram Golpayegani (Ireland)
Djalel Benbouzid (Germany)
Ed Barnetson (UK)
Eva Paraschou (Greece)
Franz Mornau (USA)
Gavin Abercrombie (UK)
Harshvadhan Pandit (Ireland)
Hyunsoo Lee (South Korea)
Ivana Feldfeber (Argentina)
Jared Katzman (USA)
Jose Meza (Australia)
J-P Akinyemi (USA)
Julio Hernandez (Ireland)
Laura Waltersdorfer (Austria)
Maki Kanayama (USA)
Mark A. Sayre (USA)
Megan Richie Jooste (USA)
Meem Arafat Manab (Bangladesh)
Mesfin Fikre Woldmriam (Ethiopia)
Mohammad Hosseini (USA)
Mubarek Mohammed (Ethiopia)
Nathalie Samaha (Cyprus)
Nicoleta Tantalaki (Greece)
Paul Prae (USA)
Parvati Neelakantan (India)
Pierre Noro (France)
Rajeev Reje (UK)
Ruby Thelot (USA)
Sermpezis Pavlos (Greece)
Sophia Vei (Greece)
Spencer Ames (USA)
Tim Carter (UK)
Toju Duke (UK)
Ushnish Sengupta (Canada)