Exploring the Intersection of Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights: Insights from Bournemouth University Scholars and Students in Ukraine

 

The upcoming conference at Kyiv National Economic University named Vadym Hetman promises a deep dive into the intricate relationship between artificial intelligence (AI) and human rights. Scheduled for April 19, 2024, this event will witness scholars and students from Bournemouth University joining the discourse with their insightful contributions.

Among the distinguished speakers from Bournemouth University Dr. Max Lowenstein will explore the intriguing question of whether AI can effectively replace and reform traditional systems like the UK jury, Dr. Lingling Wei will shed light on the potential global impact of the new EU AI Act, and Joseph McMullen will delve into the sustainable development aspects of AI.

Preview: The future of AI and human rights: emerging trends, potential risks, and strategies for ensuring a human-centric approach.

 Join Sofiia Rengevich in exploring the intersection of AI and human rights in her upcoming conference report. Delve into the crucial discussion of how AI impacts our fundamental freedoms and what strategies can ensure a human-centric approach in this rapidly evolving landscape. Discover emerging trends, potential risks, and actionable insights to navigate the complex relationship between technology and human rights.

Sofiia Rengevich

AI and human rights - what can be more relevant to each of us? There are some reasons why I’ve chosen this topic for my report.

Firstly, human rights and freedoms have always been and will be the most important category of questions for all: individual, group of individuals, states and in the international arena. it’s a primary issue, which requires discussions and exploration.