AI and Responsible Journalism Toolkit

by the Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence, University of Cambridge

Voices

A database of AI experts, including those representing minoritised stakeholders groups – helping communicators draw on a diversity of perspectives on AI.

  • Many Worlds of AI Network

    This online repository serves as a valuable gateway to connect with a diverse spectrum of philosophers, artists, designers, and activists engaged in AI development, governance, and ethics from different, posioned perspectives around the world. Conceived as a digital conference proceedings, the repository offers particular value to journalists and communicators seeking diverse, cross-cultural, and decolonial perspectives and insights on AI.

  • Women in AI Network

    This network, boasting over 8,000 members spanning across 140 countries, comprises dedicated data experts, innovators, and leaders who volunteer their efforts to promote greater inclusivity in the global AI landscape. Their collective endeavors encompass the creation and management of community-driven initiatives, such as educational and research programs, events, and a prolific blog, all designed to empower women and minorities in the field of AI.

  • Black in AI Network

    This non-profit organization is dedicated to Black AI professionals and committed to tackling the diversity challenges within the AI field. With a global network of over 5,000 members, the organization provides vital support through financial assistance, the creation of educational workshops, and the development of advocacy initiatives. Their overarching aim is to foster increased participation of Black people in AI research and practice.

  • Indigenous AI Network

    This collective of researchers comprises 48 co-investigators and collaborators spanning across 13 universities and research institutes, as well as 8 community-based organizations in Canada, the United States, and New Zealand. Their collective mission revolves around envisioning, developing, and designing culturally-rooted AI systems with the aim of enhancing their utility for Indigenous communities.

  • Data Science Africa Network

    This non-profit organization, headquartered in Kenya, serves as a bridge for researchers and practitioners in the burgeoning field of data science throughout Africa. Their initiatives encompass organising events, workshops, and seminars featuring global experts, crafting educational resources, and providing valuable support to the data science community across the continent. Through grants, awards, and fellowships, they actively encourage and nurture active participation in data science and AI-based research and practices in the region.