AI

The current labelling approach by social media platforms isn’t working. More effective methods must be implemented to help improve trust and transparency online.
As generative AI tools become commonplace for children and teenagers, so must governments, school administrators, and technologists introduce new practical privacy policy interventions.
In this study, we tackle the critical question of whether AI adoption leads to productivity improvement at the firm level.
Canadian non-profits need to get involved in advocacy relating to artificial intelligence policy. It’s complex and fast-moving, contributor Katie Gibson writes. Here’s what you need to know to get started.
From Potential to Performance: Roundtable Report on Canada’s Investment in AI Compute Infrastructure
Canada, once a leader in AI, is now falling behind due to limited computing power. In June 2024, the Dais convened leaders to explore how to deploy $2 billion of the government's investment in AI infrastructure.
- Rising privacy, safety risks for kids, teens on AI platforms
- Human or AI? Evaluating Labels on AI-Generated Social Media Content
- (Gen)eration AI: Safeguarding youth privacy in the age of generative artificial intelligence
- Mike Schreiner at the TMU Democracy Forum
- Towards Phone-Free Classrooms Across Canada