Vaccine passports and COVID status apps: launching an evidence review and expert deliberation
An evidence review and expert deliberation chaired by Professor Sir Jonathan Montgomery
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Tackling health and social inequalities in data-driven systems
Research to examine the interaction between data-driven systems and health and social inequalities, in the wake of COVID-19
The Ada Lovelace Institute is an independent research institute and deliberative body, funded by the Nuffield Foundation
Our core belief is that the benefits of data and AI must be justly and equitably distributed, and must enhance individual and social wellbeing.
From the Ada blog
Why the COVID-19 shielded patient list might both compound and address inequalities
Wicked problems in the use of data-driven systems
A shot in the arm, not a shot in the dark
7 steps for Government to clarify whether vaccine passports should have a place in society
Is the goal of antitrust enforcement a competitive digital economy or a different digital ecosystem?
Antitrust ferment and opportunity in digital markets
Season’s greetings: goodbye to 2020 and the 12 months of Ada
Four policy-facing reports, three citizens’ juries, two expert working groups and a global pandemic
How to work with us
Developing a positive vision for a world in which data and AI work for people and society is an immense task, and not one we can achieve alone.
To achieve that change, we need to catalyse conversations around the ‘should’ questions, to engage and influence people from across industry, government, civil society and communities.
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Upcoming and recent events
Inspecting algorithms in social media platforms: bridging regulators and independent auditors
CRAFT session at the 2021 ACM Conference on Fairness, Accountability, and Transparency
Exploring legal mechanisms for data stewardship
Launch of a joint publication with the AI Council exploring legal mechanisms that could help facilitate responsible data stewardship.
Almost future AI
An evening salon and reading of specially commissioned pieces of fiction on AI futures.