Find people and organizations whose work explores AI concerns.
Voices
Not a ranking. People and groups whose public work helps you go deeper. Save a piece to review later, or open it in a new tab.
Writer and teacher
Automating Inequality follows ranking systems in welfare, homelessness, and child protection. Read this before a civic group talks about 'efficiency.'
Sebastiaan ter Burg from Utrecht, The Netherlands · CC BY 2.0. Displayed in a circular crop; the photo retains its stated license.
Scientist and writer
A persistent public critic of overclaiming. Useful when a group needs permission to ask 'does this actually work?'
Piaras Ó Mídheach / Web Summit / Sportsfile · CC BY 2.0. Displayed in a circular crop; the photo retains its stated license.
Researcher · UC Berkeley
Wrote the case for closing the AI accountability gap: documentation, audit, and the right to know what a system was tested on.
Rajiinio · CC BY-SA 4.0. Displayed in a circular crop; the photo retains its stated license.
Voluntary framework · U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology
The document many institutions already have to map against. Not a voice in the personal sense, but the shared language of governance conversations.
Former deputy director, White House OSTP · Institute for Advanced Study
Shepherded the Blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights. A civic starting point for rights language without requiring a legal training.
Executive Office of the President of the United States · Public domain (US government). Displayed in a circular crop; the photo retains its stated license.
Research and advocacy
Holds open letters, policy work, and explainers on catastrophic risk. Use alongside, not instead of, voices from justice and labour.