research

AJL issues the first comprehensive study on travelers’ experiences with TSA airport face scans.

The CCSRE discusses activist strategies for challenging surveillance technology, a literature review on racialized surveillance, and provides recommendations for researchers and community organizers.

Seeking to address the responsible ongoing development of AI, UNESCO released a timely paper, "Missing Links in Governance."

The "Who Audits the Auditors?" paper was presented at the ACM FAccT Conference on June 21, 2022. Algorithmic Audits (or AI AUdits) have increased in popularity, however, they remain poorly defined.

Lessons from cybersecurity vulnerability disclosure for algorithmic harms discovery, disclosure, and redress, led by AJL researchers Josh Kenway, Camille François, Sasha Costanza-Chock, Inioluwa Deborah Raji, and Dr. Joy Buolamwini.

Facial Recognition Technologies: A Primer provides a basic introduction to the terminology, applications, and difficulties of evaluating this complex set of technologies.

In Facial Recognition Technologies in the Wild: A Call for a Federal Office, researchers Erik Learned-Miller, Joy Buolamwini, Vicente Ordóñez, and Jamie Morgenstern propose an FDA-inspired model that categorizes facial recognition technologies.

Although algorithmic auditing has emerged as a key strategy to expose systematic biases in software platforms, we struggle to understand the real impact of these audits.

Gender Shades is an excavation of inadvertent negligence that will cripple the age of automation and exacerbate inequality if left to fester.