Companies have significant influence over public discourse in online platforms, necessitating that the algorithms that shape these online platforms should be regulated and constrained to sufficiently consider the public interest (Susskind, 2018: 350).

The purpose of this document is to provide an overview of how AI, big data and frontier technologies impact rights from the data protection perspective.

The policy brief published by KT4D suggests that examining culture allows for a deeper understanding of societal responses to AI development.

The current EU approach to AI regulation faces several challenges and limitations that need to be addressed.

There are both instrumental and intrinsic reasons to value democracy. In short, democracy is valuable instrumentally because: 

(1) democracy can assist us in producing laws and policies that protect the rights and interests of citizens, 

Knowledge technologies, as distinct from information technologies, have been defined in the Module C of the social risk toolkit.

When we think of freedom or ‘liberty’ we typically think of it in certain ways: e.g., freedom to act as we please, freedom from harm or interference, freedom of thought, or freedom to be a member of a community (Susskind, 2018: 165).