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Tuesday, September 27 • 2:00pm - 4:00pm
(REF 27218) Global South 4 Better AI Futures: Ethical AI and the achievement of UN SDGs - Convened by University of Warwick, IGSD

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The UNESCO recommendation for continuous assessment of the impact of AI technologies to be carried out across a range of dimensions, such as the UN SDGs, informs the creation of the panel purposed to share their evidence, experiences and concerns regarding AI implementation in the context of human rights implications, anticipatory & adaptive governance, responsible innovation and youth engagement and participation, in minority groups and overlooked communities typically found in the Global South. The aim is to develop a more in-depth understanding of how some of the UN SDGs, which are most relevant in the Global South, can be achieved through the application of responsible AI.

The panel seeks to uncover opportunities for bidirectional and trans-disciplinary exchanges between industry, government, academia and civil society that prioritises lay input. Public participation is essential for desirable and sustainable socio-technological futures. To achieve this ideal, the panel advances the use of the Quadruple Helix Model to develop and launch a science and AI collaboration by demonstrating its mechanisms and activities, thereby achieving sustainability objectives.

The QH-Model offers the most viable public-participatory approach to enabling policy, regulatory and financial environments that are needed to implement and sustain the science mechanisms required to support genuinely global scientific collaborations across continents, nations and themes.
With its focus on societal actors and individual laypersons, the quadruple helix model provides optimised delivery of scientific benefit that is more welcoming and sustainable, particularly as concerns the impact that AI will have on society.

The QH-Model enables the facilitation of at least two public engagement approaches:
1. Living Labs approach incorporating QH-actors (people’s) ideas, experiences and knowledge that
promote ethics-by-design in AI technology
2. Service design that improves the acceptability and desirability for responsible AI that delivers
societal benefit.

Speakers
avatar for Mayen Cunden

Mayen Cunden

Researcher, University of Warwick, IGSD
I am interested in the ethics of artificial intelligence (AI) and the use of responsible AI in the achievement of the UN SDGs.
avatar for Emma Ruttkamp-Bloem

Emma Ruttkamp-Bloem

Prof, Univ of Pretoria
Emma Ruttkamp-Bloem is professor and head of the Department of Philosophy, Faculty of Humanities at the University of Pretoria. She is the coordinator of the Ethics of Artificial Intelligence Research Group at the Centre for Artificial Intelligence Research (CAIR) in South Africa... Read More →
avatar for Kutoma Wakunuma

Kutoma Wakunuma

Dr. Kutoma Wakunuma is Associate Professor Research and Teaching in Information Systems. Her research interests cover the highly relevant area of the intersection of information technologies, development, ethics and gender. She is an award winning researcher having been awarded  for... Read More →
avatar for Cynthia Picolo

Cynthia Picolo

Executive Director, Laboratory of Public Policy and Internet (LAPIN)
Lawyer, Bachelor of Laws from PUC-Campinas (Brazil) and LL.M. in Public International Law from Leiden University (the Netherlands). She is also an expert in Artificial Intelligence and Privacy and Data Protection.She is the executive director of the Laboratory of Public Policy and... Read More →
avatar for Gabriella Razzano

Gabriella Razzano

Executive Director, OpenUp
Gabriella is the Executive Director of OpenUp, a civic tech lab based in Cape Town, and Senior Atlantic Fellow for Social and Economic Equity. She was formerly the Executive Director of the Open Democracy Advice Centre, which focused on whistleblower protection, and was a Senior Research Fellow with Research ICT Africa. Widely... Read More →



Tuesday September 27, 2022 2:00pm - 4:00pm EDT
Online
  Data / AI, Policy