Search
Browse the Ada Lovelace Institute website.
Filter by:
Active filters:
Ada Lovelace Institute curates ‘Ethics & Society’ at CogX 2021
The Ada Lovelace Institute curates a half-day of events at CogX 2021 – the international festival of AI.
Checkpoints for vaccine passports
Executive summary of a report outlining the requirements for a socially beneficial vaccine passport system
Checkpoints for vaccine passports: Science and public health
Prior to deploying a vaccine passport system, it is essential to have scientific confidence in its impact on public health
Checkpoints for vaccine passports: Purpose
It is important that governments state the purpose and intended effect of any COVID vaccine passport scheme
Checkpoints for vaccine passports: Law, rights and ethics
Legal and ethical issues should be weighed in advance of any roll-out of a vaccine passport system, with guidance, oversight and regulation needed.
Checkpoints for vaccine passports: Sociotechnical design and operational infrastructure
Designing a vaccine passport system requires much more than the technical design of an app, and includes consideration of wider societal systems
Checkpoints for vaccine passports: Public legitimacy
Public confidence will be crucial to the success of a COVID vaccine passport system, and will be highly locally contextual
Checkpoints for vaccine passports: Future risks and global consequences
Governments must also need to consider the longer-term effects of vaccine passport systems and how it might shape future decisions
Checkpoints for vaccine passports
Requirements that governments and developers will need to deliver in order for any vaccine passport system to deliver societal benefit
Six requirements the UK, and other national governments, must meet before permitting vaccine passports
Requirements that governments and developers will need to deliver in order for any vaccine passport system to deliver societal benefit
A data divide based on knowledge, awareness and skills
A large proportion of the UK public lacks awareness of the existence of certain COVID-19 technologies, survey finds
A data divide based on use, acceptability and comfort
Differences in public attitudes between those who have chosen to use COVID-19 technologies, and those who have chosen not to