Part 2, Digital Inequality Series: Under what conditions can artificial intelligence benefit all of society vs. just a few people? Kalinda Ukanwa, a quantitative marketing scholar at the University of ...

IEEE 7003-2024, “Standard for Algorithmic Bias Considerations" The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) recently released IEEE 7003-2024, “Standard for Algorithmic Bias ...

Algorithms are a staple of modern life. People rely on algorithmic recommendations to wade through deep catalogs and find the best movies, routes, information, products, people and investments.

Source: Walther, Claude. 2025 Artificial intelligence is used to generate everything from news articles to marketing copy. This pervasive AI influence comes with a troubling pattern: AI systems ...

You have /5 articles left. Sign up for a free account or log in. Predictive models are used across the student life cycle in higher education, to gauge yield in ...

AI algorithms have the potential to vastly improve health monitoring for older adults. From detecting early warning signs of chronic disease, to using AI-enabled telemedicine to expand healthcare ...

According to data from Duke University Reporters' Lab, there are 443 platforms actively engaged in fact-checking worldwide (Duke Reporters' Lab, 2025). These organizations play an important role in ...

Melanie Ronen is a partner at Stradley Ronon in Southern California, where she focuses her practice on employment law. Artificial intelligence has been used in hiring processes for several years, ...

The Brandeis Center for Teaching and Learning has done a great job working on Ethics frameworks for the use of AI over the past many months. Below you will find links to the work the group has done, ...

AI-driven decision tools are increasingly determining what post-acute care services patients receive, and what they don’t. As a health tech CEO working with hospitals, skilled nursing facilities (SNFs ...

The study shows that personalized medicine demands new competences that extend beyond traditional medical training.

Designer Talia Cotton wanted to create an unbiased logo, so she put an algorithm to work. But that raised all kinds of thorny questions about whether design can ever really be neutral. The practical ...