Essay: Reining in AI means figuring out which regulation options are feasible, both technically and economically
SAURABH BAGCHI, of Purdue University in the US, outlines, in an article first published on The Conversation, key considerations when it comes to regulating AI…
Essay: Who will write the rules for AI? How nations are racing to regulate artificial intelligence
FAN YANG and AUSMA BERNOT, look, in an article first published on The Conversation, at how states around the world are grappling with the regulation of articial intelligence technologies…
Helpdesk: Worried about AI? You might have AI-nxiety – here’s how to cope
In an article first published on The Conversation, SANAE OKOMOTO, a researcher in behavioural science and psychology at United Nations University, looks at how to handle worries about the rise of AI…
Earthquake response: How a hasty rebuild could leave Turkey at risk of another quake disaster
CEYDA CAGLAYAN and CAN SEZER, of Reuters, reports on calls for careful planning before rebuilding takes place in the aftermath of the earthquake which devastated large parts of the country…
“A need for regulation”: As Indians take up online games, gambling fears grow
ANURADHA NAGARAJ and RINA CHANDRAN, of Thomson Reuters Foundation, look at moves in India to address a boom in online real-money gaming amid rising concern about the potential harms…
ESSAY: CHRISTCHURCH AND SOCIAL MEDIA CENSORSHIP
Writing from London in the wake of last week’s terror attack in New Zealand, MAL FLETCHER looks at the issue of social media regulation…
Charities say Malawi plans to gag critics with “draconian” law
Thomson Reuters Foundation Charities in Malawi have accused the government of trying to rush through a “draconian” law ahead of next year’s elections aimed at muzzling criticism and stifling advocacy groups. They say the proposed legislation will give the government sweeping powers to interfere with the work of non-governmental organisations in the southern African country, […]