Durham University Foreign Affairs Society’s Post

Artificial Intelligence - are you on board? Check out my article in this week's Biz Times magazine - page 65. https://lnkd.in/gDGwHeMT

Our post, including the significant regulations introduced in the field of artificial intelligence with the European Union Artificial Intelligence Act, is published. We hope you enjoy it.

Why have we used the term "dual use" for over half a century to discuss security concerns in science and technology, and what are its limitations? Join us April 16 for our next Scientists and Strategists event, "Beyond Dual Use: Rethinking the Way We Understand and Govern Security Concerns in Science and Technology," with Dr. Sam Weiss Evans. Dr. Evans will outline why the term "dual use" has such purchase with a wide range of governing mechanisms today, provide examples of its limitations, sketch some alternatives we might explore, and consider how a change in language can be part of a bigger shift in the institutions and practices of security governance of science and technology today. Register at https://lnkd.in/ezkUndWG

A summary of my opinion on the EU Artificial Intelligence Act, with the help of DALL-E

Thanks to tech censorship and monolithic government narratives, we are creating a period in the human historical record which is so perverted and distorted that future generations of historians may not be able to decipher it.

There is still time to RSVP for the Nelson Mullins and Pinsent Masons joint webinar "Global Impact: Adapting to the EU Artificial Intelligence Act" on May 7. Nelson Mullins partner Jason Epstein and of counsel Mallory Acheson, CIPP-E, CIPM will discuss the EU Artificial Intelligence Act with Pinsent Masons' Dr. Nils Rauer, MJI and Bella Phillips, breaking down the impact it will have on U.S. and European entities, and insights on how to comply with these regulations in the required timeframes. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/eNWiBwT4

The Role of Ecumension in Modern Thought and Industry. https://lnkd.in/ddRGRz6e

Did you know? Humans are wired for prejudice. Paying attention to familiar cues and filling in gaps helps manage overwhelming input from a complex world. It does not, however, help us to view others accurately. Learn more in Hunter Gehlbach and Christine Vriesema review article: https://lnkd.in/gXqhr9C6

In this episode of Kogod in the Know, learn from Professor Ioannis Spyridopoulos as he merges Greek financial perspectives with U.S. insights—revealing the profound effects of financial access on societal growth and personal well-being. https://kogod.biz/3U42mAu