Tag: AI
Automation and illegal content: can we rely on machines making decisions for us?
Automation may be necessary for handling a vast amount of content shared by users, but the mistakes can be far-reaching for your rights and the well-being of society.
Access Now presents the European Human Rights agenda for the digital age
Access Now has put forward concrete policy objectives for European Union lawmakers in the areas of data protection, content governance, artificial intelligence, surveillance, and connectivity.
Experts are finished, politicians to deliver – the Council of Europe publishes expert recommendations on the human rights impacts of algorithmic systems
We welcome the finalised recommendations on the human rights impacts of algorithmic systems with great enthusiasm, and urge member states to adopt the text in due course and ensure its implementation by both the public and private sector.
Comments on the draft recommendation of the Committee of Ministers to member states on the human rights impacts of algorithmic systems by Access Now and the Wikimedia Foundation
Sustainability and digital rights: how they’re connected and what that means for our work
The consequences of the climate crisis are universal and interconnected. Here’s how we see our role in responding.
European Union: more big words on AI, but where are the actions?
Instead of touting so-called Trustworthy AI, Europe needs to advance concrete, actionable policy with red lines and safeguards to protect human rights.
Access Now’s comments to Australia’s Department of Industry, Innovation and Science’s Paper Artificial Intelligence
Artificial Intelligence: We just became a member of the Partnership on AI!
We are joining leading researchers, civil society organizations, and companies to advocate for AI systems to be individual-centric and to respect human rights.
Laying down the law on AI: ethics done, now the EU must focus on human rights
Where ethics lacks the means of enforcement, international human rights law possesses well-developed standards and institutions as well as a universal framework for safeguards.
AI ethics guidance a first step but needs to be transformed into tangible rights for people
Access Now, ANEC, and BEUC support the HLEG AI Ethics guidelines, but stress that they can only be a first step.