International Committee of the Red Cross
Humanitarian policy on AI
Writes from international humanitarian law, not from product. Essential when a conversation touches conflict, weapons, or civilian protection.
Find people and organizations whose work explores AI concerns.
Voices
Who to read in each topic
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.
Find a perspective
Read the original
Keep learning
The rules, forums, and public bodies trying to keep pace.Rights, remedies, and what the law still cannot see.Boards, buyers, workforce, and the institutions that must say yes or no.Compute, models, nations, and who holds the future in their hands.Whether capable systems can be steered toward what we actually intend.Catastrophe, loss of control, and the disagreement about how to think about either.
Alondra Nelson
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.
Photo credit
Executive Office of the President of the United States · Public domain (US government). Displayed in a circular crop; the photo retains its stated license.
Woodrow Hartzog
Professor of law · Boston University
Privacy's Blueprint argues that design, not only notice, is where privacy lives. Useful for groups writing a policy rather than a feeling.