Our Work
Josh Glancy of the Sunday Times has written an in-depth profile on Oxford's Institute for Ethics in AI, in which he discusses the ethical issues raised by AI with members of the institute led by John Tasioulas, including a brief quote from Seth.
Read MoreOn January 26th and 27th, Professor Seth Lazar gave the Tanner Lectures on AI and Human Values, at Stanford University. The event was co-hosted by Stanford’s Institute for Human-Centered AI, and the McCoy Family Center for Ethics in Society.
Read MoreSeth will be giving several talks at the University of Oxford and the University of Geneva in January and February.
Read MoreScholars from around the world gathered for the first official Philosophy, AI, and Society (PAIS) Workshop at Stanford University on January 27th and 28th. The program featured 24 presentations on a wide variety of topics including online privacy, speech muffling on digital platforms, fairness metrics for algorithms, the impact of video deepfakes on evidence, moral self-correction in large langue models, the ethics of future porn, and many more.
Read MoreBrian Hedden of the ANU and Katie Creel of Northeastern University organized a workshop on Fairness and Machine Learning: Limitations and Opportunities on January 23rd at Stanford University. Fairness and Machine Learning is co-authored by Solon Barocas, Moritz Hardt, Arvind Narayanan.
Read MoreSeth Lazar has been invited to give the Tanner Lectures in AI and Human Values, at Stanford, in January 2023. The lectures will be hosted by the Human-Centered AI Institute and the McCoy Centre for Ethics in Society.
Read MoreThis upcoming PAIS workshop—sponsored by the McCoy Family Center for Ethics in Society at Stanford and the Machine Intelligence and Normative Theory Lab and HMI project at ANU—seeks to bring together philosophers addressing important normative questions about the ongoing impact of artificial intelligence and related applications of digital technologies on society.
Read MoreMichael Barnes has published a new article in Feminist Philosophy Quarterly, as part of a special issue on Feminism, Social Justice, and Artificial Intelligence. Michael’s paper is entitled ‘Online Extremism, AI, and (Human) Content Moderation’.
Read MoreThe Philosophy, AI and Society Consortium (PAIS) invites applications for a doctoral colloquium to be held at the University of Oxford on the 6th and 7th of March 2023.
Read MoreThe Philosophy, AI and Society Consortium (PAIS) invites paper and attendance submissions for a workshop to be held at Stanford University on the 27th and 28th of January 2023.
Read MoreSummary of recent work by Seth and other Minties on the moral and political philosophy of data and AI
Read MoreWe are excited to welcome Sean Donahue as the newest member of the MINT team!
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