Featuring "Data Feminism" author and Emory University Prof. Lauren Klein, followed by a panel with L. Klein, C. Sabatti, and A. Daub.

The Hoover Institution and the Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence (HAI) launched the 2024 AI Index Report, that was released on April 15, 2024.

Concerns over the societal impacts of generative AI are prompting a flurry of regulatory and policy responses globally, with initiatives underway in the EU, China, Brazil, Japan, Singapore, the UK, and the US, as well as through multilateral organizations such as the UN, OECD, the African Union, and ASEAN. Proposals range widely, reflecting competing political philosophies.

What is good technology? Is it even possible? And how can feminism help us work toward it?

Much of what we know today about global events - like Russia's invasion of Ukraine or North Korea’s advancement towards nuclear capability - has come from satellite sensors that collect optical images of the earth's surface.

Welcome to Stanford Human-Centered AI Vodcast, where we don't sweep anything under the rug; where we question everything, starting with ourselves.

In this seminar, Mark Russinovich, Azure CTO and Technical Fellow, gave an under-the-hood look at Microsoft’s AI architecture, including the large-scale supercomputers that train foundational models and the infrastructure that efficiently serves small and large pretrained and fine-tuned models.

In his talk, "AI For Good” Isn’t Good Enough: A Call for Human-Centered AI", Professor James Landay elaborates on his argument for an authentic Human-Centered AI. 

In the 17th century, the Cartesian coordinate system exposed the unity between algebra and geometry, accelerating the development of the math that took humans to the moon.

Building on the success of its first edition in 2023, the 2024 summit was hosted again by the Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence (HAI) and the Stanford Accelerator for Learning. The summit brought together Stanford faculty and students along with leaders and participants from academia, industry, civic society, PK-12 education, and government.

When use of a healthcare AI tool harms patients, who is responsible? This session will examine how courts are grappling with the challenges of adjudicating liability for software-related injuries and how health systems and clinicians can assess and manage AI liability risk. 

Constitutive modeling and parameter identification are the cornerstones of realistic biomedical simulations. For decades, the gold standard in biomedical modeling has been to select a model and then fit its parameters to data. However, the scientific criteria for model selection remain poorly understood, and the success of this approach depends largely on user experience and personal preference. 

Experts from diverse fields convene to discuss what digital technologies can do to enhance civic debate and de-escalate political conflict.

The Coming Wave – Technology, Power and the 21st Century’s Greatest Dilemma

This community book launch of The Worlds I See: Curiosity, Exploration, and Discovery at the Dawn of AI, by Fei-Fei Liwas on behalf of the Stanford Cyber Policy Center (CPC) and the Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence (HAI). 

What do we (really) want from artificial intelligence? We live in a time when advancements in AI technology is shaping our world, while critically outpacing our understanding of this technology in various humanistic contexts (cultural, social, ethical, historical).

On Monday, October 30th 2023, President Biden signed a landmark Executive Order to manage the opportunities and risks of artificial intelligence.