Digital Ethics

The problem of theorizing privacy moves on two levels, the first consisting of an inadequate conceptual vocabulary and the second consisting of an inadequate in

Amazon.com Inc's machine-learning specialists uncovered a big problem: their new recruiting engine did not like women.

Advances in technology pose difficult moral questions for humanity — and it is not clear who is responsible for providing answers

Harassment on the platform can be uniquely cruel, and for many it feels like there’s no escape.

People who feel powerful are quicker to change jobs or point out inequity directed at them than are people with less power, a study finds. This may help explain how hierarchies are maintained.

In a thought-provoking new paper, three Yale scientists argue it’s not inequality in life that really bothers us, but unfairness

Amazon is right to reject its sexist AI recruitment system. It was built on a false premise

Once you’ve reached the top, do you have to care what anyone thinks?

The nonprofit’s founder and chairwoman explains her latest initiative: a $3.5M competition in partnership with the Omidyar Network to explore new ways to teach ethics to computer science students.

Large-scale misconduct starts small, so prevention should focus on how employees make decisions.

Wholeness requires personal development of emotional intelligence so we will risk the personal authenticity needed for survival in complexity.

Bristol workshop on 19th February on Eventbrite at Learning To Listen

The bereaved mother still saw the ads after sharing news of her loss on the site and changing her settings.

Automated systems take into account thousands of variables to make decisions that affect our lives. People are calling for more transparency in AI, but not everyone agrees on what constitutes a fair explanation.

Historian Yuval Noah Harari explains why prepping for our future has nothing to do with learning code or building a bunker.

Netflix says it does not track users' race or ethnicity. But in customizing promotions based on users' past viewing history, it can achieve a similar effect.

This is the first of three parts of the Innovation Initiative’s special series on digital rights. To illustrate the complexity of digital…

Humans have evolved a number of strategies to help us cope with the constant overload of information. Understanding these strategies can help us conduct better UX research resulting in more accurate observations, and design User Interfaces that are easier to use and require less mental effort

Silicon Valley was built on job-hopping. But when a leader of Google’s self-driving-car unit joined Uber, Google filed suit. Now the Feds are on the case.

My home computer in 1998 had a 56K modem connected to our telephone line; we were allowed a maximum of thirty minutes of computer usage a day, because my parents — quite reasonably — did not want to have their telephone shut off for an evening at a time. I remember webpages loading slowly: ten […]

Some think chief ethics officers could help technology companies navigate political and social questions.

This is what the internet has come to: thugs like Mohammed bin Salman funding tech companies to host the vitriol of thugs like Cesar Sayoc and Robert Bowers.

In World War II, Britain invented the electronic computer. By the 1970s, its computing industry had collapsed—thanks to a labor shortage produced by sexism.

With these five tips couched in cutting-edge science, you can finally go toe-to-toe with crazy Uncle Bob.

The Nuremberg Code (German: Nürnberger Kodex) is a set of research ethics principles for human experimentation created as a result of the Nuremberg trials at the end of the Second World War.

The golden age of menstrual surveillance is great for men, marketers, and medical companies.

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