"New cohort of AI Economy Institute Fellows to examine frontier AI firms and the transformation of work"

"The US has imposed export controls on Anthropic's new AI models. Joe Biden's former AI advisor discusses protectionism and Trump's stance on AI."

"...technology should not be treated as a blanket solution to language accessibility. "

Held at the ACM Conference on AI and Agentic Systems (CAIS), the RLEval: Methods and Reinforcement Learning Environments for Evaluating AI Agents workshop is believed to be the first-ever research venue for questions of AI agent evaluation and benchmarking. Last week, Brown CS PhD student Victor Ojewale and his advisor, Brown CS faculty member Suresh Venkatasubramanian (also Professor of Data Science, Deputy Director of the Data Science Institute, and Director of the Center for Technological Responsibility, Reimagination, and Redesign) received the event’s Best Paper Award.

Sorelle Friedler, Serena Booth, Andrew Schrank, and Susan Helper

Diana's talk on support chatbots as emerging tools for domestic violence (DV) survivors, provides practical guidance for designing AI systems resilient to insider threats.

Computational Methods to Analyze and Improve Legislative Proposals Related to AI

A collaboration between the Center for TechResponsibility (CNTR) at Brown University and the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)

Brown CS faculty members Serena Booth and Suresh Venkatasubramanian have just been appointed to co-chair the AI and Algorithms Subcommittee, whose recent work includes responses to government RFIs, techbriefs, and statements on chatbot use.

The Conference on Language Modeling (COLM), held from October 7–10th in Montreal, Canada, is an academic venue focused on studying, improving, and critiquing the field of language modelling. This year, COLM brought together over a thousand researchers from around the world. We'll be sharing reflections by CNTR researchers who attended COLM.

The Conference on Language Modeling (COLM), held from October 7–10th in Montreal, Canada, is an academic venue focused on studying, improving, and critiquing the field of language modelling. This year, COLM brought together over a thousand researchers from around the world. We'll be sharing reflections by CNTR researchers who attended COLM.