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We have established a set of five guidelines that build upon our Trusted AI Principles to provide more detailed guidance for the responsible development and implementation of GenAI.

It is not enough to deliver only the technological capabilities of AI – we also have an important responsibility to ensure that AI is safe and inclusive for all. These are our commitments to building AI responsibly.

We summarize insights from our FAccT 2022 CRAFT workshop that focused on Concepts of Fairness & Transparency, Applied RAI Practices, Organizational Approaches to RAI & Cultural Change, and Public Policy & Regulation.

We brought together 24 practitioners from 17 organizations to talk about a success in their practice they believed others could emulate or a challenge they were facing & wanted to brainstorm with others. We summarize the insights from 2 breakout discussions: Governance/Accountability & Incentives.

TL;DR: Today’s NLP models, for all their recent successes, have certain limitations. Case in point: they exhibit poor performance when processing multilingual code-mixed sentences (each containing multiple languages). Our new approach addresses this problem by constructing code-mixed inputs designed to degrade (or “attack”) the model, exposing the limitations

February 2020 Summary from FAccT 2020 CRAFT Session > AI Ethics practitioners in industry look to researchers for insights on how to best identify and mitigate harmful bias in their organization’s AI solutions and create more fair or equitable outcomes. However, it can be a challenge to apply those

Earlier this year, Danielle Cass and I ran a workshop with 23 ethical AI practitioners from 15 organizations and shared out insights of what they are doing that has been successful and the open questions or challenges they are working through. A few months later, Matt Marshall, Founder of VentureBeat,

Published: July 10, 2019 As a discipline, those of us working on ethical or responsible AI, are learning together how to translate ethical principles into business practices that work for each of our organizations. The result is a shared community of practice. In this blog post, we share early lessons

Published: May 30, 2019 With the advent of low-code developer tools, people of varying skill levels and backgrounds — not just those with PhDs — are not only able to leverage the benefits of artificial intelligence (AI), but also build intelligent systems. As access to AI widens and the depth of its

This is my obsessively curated list of research papers and articles on ethics in AI that I have been collecting over the years. Ones in bold are those that I refer back to and found particularly useful. Let me know if I am missing your favorites.

You may be the first person in your company focusing on the need to create or implement ethical AI. If so, I’d like to share some lessons learned that could help you in your work.

This post is for those responsible for implementing AI systems but do not have a background in data science, statistics, or probability. The intention is to create an approachable introduction to the key concepts to identify potential bias (error) in their training data.

What kind of world do we want for ourselves, those we love, and future society? How do we are organizations, employees, customers, and members of society ensure that technology is in service of society and not the other way around?

In this article, I will focus on mechanisms for removing exclusion from your data and algorithms. Of all the interventions or actions we can take, the advancements here have the highest rate of change.

This is part one of a two-part series about how to build ethics into AI. Part one focuses on cultivating an ethical culture in your company and team, as well as being transparent within your company and externally.