Last month, the Open Knowledge Justice Programme launched a series of free, monthly community meetups to talk about Public Impact Algorithms. We believe that by working together and making connections between activists, lawyers, campaigners, academics and developers, we can better achieve our mission of ensuring algorithms do no harm. For the second meet-up, we’re delighted […]
Open Knowledge Justice Programme challenges the use of algorithmic proctoring apps
Today we’re pleased to share more details of the Justice Programme’s new strategic litigation project: challenging the (mis)use of remote proctoring software. What is remote proctoring? Proctoring software uses a variety of techniques to ‘watch’ students as they take exams. These exam-invigilating software products claim to detect, and therefore prevent, cheating. Whether this software can […]
What is a public impact algorithm?
Meg Foulkes discusses public impact algorithms and why they matter. “When I look at the picture of the guy, I just see a big Black guy. I don’t see a resemblance. I don’t think he looks like me at all.” This is what Robert Williams said to police when he was presented with the evidence […]
Open Knowledge Justice Programme takes new step on its mission to ensure algorithms cause no harm
Today we are proud to announce a new project for the Open Knowledge Justice Programme – strategic litigation. This might mean we will go to court to make sure public impact algorithms are used fairly, and cause no harm. But it will also include advocacy in the form of letters and negotiation. The story so […]
Do we trust the plane or the pilot? The problem with ‘trustworthy’ AI
On April 8th 2019, the High-Level Expert Group on AI, a committee set up by the European Commission, presented the Ethics Guidelines for Trustworthy Artificial Intelligence. It defines trustworthy AI through three principles and seven key requirements. Such AI should be: lawful, ethical and robust, and take into account the following principles: Human agency and […]
Launching the Open Knowledge Justice Programme
Supporting legal professionals in the fight for algorithmic accountability, by Meg Foulkes and Cedric Lombion Last month, Open Knowledge Foundation made a commitment to apply our unique skills and network to the emerging issues of AI and algorithms. We can now provide you with more details about the work we are planning to support legal […]
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OKF Network Planet- Filippo Balbi’s *Testa Anatomica* (1854)
- Alexander in the Bathysphere
- Harris’s List of Covent-Garden Ladies (1757–1795)
- Presentation av Handlingar.se Transparensrapport 2021
- Petrified Waters: The Artificial Grottoes of the Renaissance and Beyond
- Jan Luyken’s Frontispiece for *Osteologia* (1680)
- Orra White Hitchcock’s Scientific Illustrations for the Classroom (1828–40)