JAAG is working with a team led by the Lord Mayor of the City of London to develop training courses on AI ethics for finance professionals

JAAG wants the UK Government to make major changes to the Data Protection and Digital Information Bill, currently being debated in the House of Lords.

Government should be under a legal duty to be upfront about when it uses AI to make decisions that affect people’s lives – such as in education, health or welfare.

Recent research has shown that generative artificial intelligence (GAI), repeats and replicates racial stereotypes (like the one in this AI -generated image).

The rapid development of AI systems brings with it hitherto unthought-of ethical dilemmas. How can society deal with them?

How can we develop a reliable ethical framework for AI?

JAAG is extremely concerned at the government's plans for a Federated Data Platform (FDP) for NHS health data

A parliamentary report urges the UK government to make a "serious, rapid and effective effort to establish the right governance frameworks” on artificial intelligence (AI)

We need to do more than just hope that AI can gain an ethical consciousness.

Only if the whole of society is given a voice can we ensure that the future of AI is as safe and beneficial as possible for everyone.

65 UK MPs and peers, from all political parties, have called for the use of live facial recognition surveillance to be put on pause.

JAAG’s new policy on Equality, Diversity and Inclusion has come into effect.

After months of delay, the UK Government introduced their revised version of this Bill into the House of Commons on 8 March 2023. Will this version respond to JAAG’s many concerns?

Dr Zella King explains how AI is being used to improve the effectiveness of the Health Service.

JAAG is concerned that, if enacted, the Data Protection and Digital Information Bill could seriously weaken individuals’ rights to protect their personal data and to challenge its misuse or loss of confidentiality.

Peter Hanley shares his experience of responding to Government consultations and finds it an amazing and humbling experience.

Although British people are now generally comfortable about having organisations use their data, especially for the public good, they find AI “scary and futuristic”.

Eoin McCarthy describes a successful pilot introducing 12 and 13 year olds to ethical issues connected with artificial intelligence and machine learning.