Dr. Shannon Vallor: A professor at Santa Clara University, Dr. Vallor's work revolves around the ethical implications of emerging technologies. She explores how AI, robotics, and other digital advancements align with or challenge human values.
Tim Berners-Lee: Best known as the founder of the World Wide Web, Berners-Lee is a staunch advocate for internet rights and digital ethics. His recent work on the Solid project emphasizes data ownership and privacy.
Dr. Ruha Benjamin: An associate professor at Princeton, Dr. Benjamin delves into the intersection of race, justice, and technology. Her work on discriminatory design and ‘coded bias' highlights the need for ethical tech frameworks.
Renee DiResta: As the Technical Research Manager at Stanford Internet Observatory, DiResta investigates the manipulation of digital platforms. Her insights into misinformation campaigns are invaluable for ethical digital governance.
Tristan Harris: A former Google design ethicist, Harris co-founded the Center for Humane Technology. He's outspoken about the dangers of tech addiction and the ethical responsibilities of tech giants.
Dr. Kate Crawford: A senior principal researcher at Microsoft Research, Dr. Crawford's work highlights the biases inherent in AI systems. Her recent book, “Atlas of AI”, discusses the real-world consequences of AI's decision-making processes.
Frank Pasquale: A professor at Brooklyn Law School, Pasquale is a notable expert in the realm of algorithmic accountability. His book “The Black Box Society” tackles the opacity of corporate and governmental algorithms.
Eva Galperin: As the Director of Cybersecurity at the Electronic Frontier Foundation, Galperin champions user privacy and digital rights. Her initiatives often focus on protecting vulnerable groups from digital exploitation.
Dr. Safiya Noble: An Associate Professor at UCLA, Dr. Noble's research emphasizes racial and gender biases in tech design and algorithms. Her influential book “Algorithms of Oppression” has sparked numerous discussions on ethical digital design.
Olatunde Oni: With a background in software engineering, Oni delves into the socio-ethical implications of tech, particularly in African contexts. He is a keen advocate for inclusive digital ethics frameworks that cater to diverse global populations.
