Our Work
Seth teams up with AI scientists to reply to the statement on the existential risk posed by AI for humans, suggesting that we can best avoid existential risk from AI by building robust research communities that work to mitigate better-understood risks from concrete AI systems.
Read MoreNick Schuster provided a virtual lecture on Ethics for Artificial Intelligence for CSIRO's Next Generation Graduates Program in 2023.
Read MoreNick Schuster was interviewed by Cosmos Magazine's Petra Stock for her article "Explainer: Unethical AI and what can be done about it," published 18 April 2023.
Read MoreOn 11 April 2023 Nick Schuster presented his paper "Moral Expertise and Crowdsourcing for Machine Ethics" (co-authored by Daniel Kilov) for the Computing Ethics Group at the University of Wisconsin Madison.
Read MoreOn 8 April 2023 Nick Schuster presented his paper "A Deontological Model of Moral Skill" at the American Philosophical Association's 2023 Pacific Division Meeting in San Francisco.
Read MoreMichael Barnes gave a presentation at the American Philosophical Association (APA) Pacific Division meeting. The invited talk was as part of the panel: New Work on Propaganda, and included talks by Megan Hyska (Northwestern University), and Cory Wimberly (University of Texas, Rio Grande Valley).
Read MoreSeth Lazar invited to contribute to the ACOLA Rapid Research report on Large Language Models.
Read MoreDiscover insights from the groundbreaking inaugural PAIS Doctoral Colloquium, bridging philosophy, AI, and society.
Read MoreSeth features on a new podcast episode about the risks of AI by Science Vs.
Read MoreMichael Barnes was a panellist at a session on AI Ethics at the Clayton-Utz Government In-House Counsel Day. The session, titled “Navigating the Ethics of AI in Public Governance,” was moderated by Professor Genevieve Bell (Director of the School of Cybernetics, ANU), and included Dr Will Bateman (College of Law, ANU), and Dr Jenny L. Davis (School of Sociology at the ANU).
Read MoreSeth Lazar was awarded USD10,000 to support work on the societal impacts and social ontology of LLMs.
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