Our online lives increasingly outlast us, leaving our likeness with loved ones grappling with challenging but eternal ...

As AI becomes increasingly embedded in our lives, it has taken on roles as a therapist, a friend, even a lover. When we allow ...

Fellow Amelia Miller is featured in a New Yorker piece on A.I. companions, personalized chatbots fueled by the past decade's advances in machine learning. Miller, whose work focuses on artificial ...

Dr. Mark Esposito is Professor of Tech Policy at Northeastern University and Adjunct Professor at Georgetown University. He is Faculty Associate at Harvard’s Berkman Klein Center and the Chief ...

Bridget Todd is an award-winning creator, host, producer, and author who crafts compelling digital content and podcasts at the intersection of technology, culture, and identity. Bridget is a ...

Jenny Korn is a feminist activist of color for social justice and a scholar of race and gender in mass media, online communication, and artificial intelligences. She is interested in intersections of ...

The Berkman Klein Center Luncheon Series is a weekly forum designed to engage diverse community members—including academics, entrepreneurs, students, lawyers, fellows, architects, designers, ...

Internet censorship is an (in)visible threat that is increasingly becoming more pervasive around the world -- often impacting vulnerable communities the most. Today, nearly every country experiences ...

Solon Barocas is a Senior Principal Researcher in the New York City lab of Microsoft Research, where he is a member of the Fairness, Accountability, Transparency, and Ethics in AI (FATE) research ...

Ibtissam Bouachrine is a Faculty Associate at the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University and a Professor at Smith College, where she chairs the Program in African Studies.

What can the law teach us about where AI systems should exercise judgment when their instructions leave room for interpretation?

Google offers interested users a version of its search engine restricted by a service it calls SafeSearch, intended to omit references to sites with "pornography and explicit sexual content." However, ...