Projects
Our projects take evidence-based approaches to explore specific uses of data and AI at the intersection of technology and society
Filter by:
Vaccine passports and COVID status apps
An evidence review and expert deliberation of the practical and ethical issues around digital vaccine passports and COVID status apps
Legal mechanisms for data stewardship working group
Working group to explore different legal structures that support responsible management of data.
Rethinking data: working group for data regulations
An interdisciplinary and international group of experts to advise on the development of data governance and regulations
Rapid, online deliberation on COVID-19 technologies
Rapid, online deliberation with 28 members of the public on COVID-19 exit strategies
Participatory data governance
Enabling a participatory approach to data use, access, sharing and governance where beneficiaries can control and oversee the use of their data.
Accountability of algorithmic decision-making systems
Developing foundational tools to enable accountability of public administration algorithmic decision-making systems.
Regulatory inspection of algorithmic systems
Establishing mechanisms and methods for regulatory inspection of algorithmic systems, sometimes known as 'algorithm audit'.
Mapping AI and data ethics
Mapping the AI and data ethics field to understand the actors, issues and perspectives that constitute the space.
Boundaries of health data
Exploring how the datafication of health occurs and what consequences it has for people and society.
Independent legal review of the governance of biometric data in the UK
Matthew Ryder QC is leading an independent legal review of the governance of biometric data, commissioned by the Ada Lovelace Institute.
Citizens’ Biometrics Council
Bringing together 50 members of the UK public to deliberate on the use of biometrics technologies like facial recognition.
Tackling health and social inequalities in data-driven systems
Research into how the accelerated adoption of data-driven systems amidst COVID-19 might have affected inequalities