Creating a more inclusive and equitable world with responsible AI practices with Constitute Technology
About Me
Throughout my academic career, I have maintained a spot on the Dean’s list and have been a member of the National Honor Society since 2018. This summer, I participated in Mentored Undergraduate Summer Research (MUSE) and completed an internship with the Bonner Foundation. Additionally, I have traveled internationally to advocate for the political rights of the Maori people in New Zealand, encourag
My commitment to education has led me to participate in various programs such as Cornell University’s “Leadership and Teams in Action” immersion program, Rutgers University Business School’s Supply Chain Management program, the NJIT Upward Bound program, and the Network for Teaching Entrepreneurship program (NFTE). With my passion for community service and education, I am excited to pursue a caree
I am proud to have been accepted to several universities and awarded scholarships to attend their master’s programs in public policy, as I continue to pursue my passion for making a positive impact in my community and beyond.
About my project…
Constitute Technology is about applying AI technology expertise for the betterment of society. But this is easier said than done. Who is doing this?
I have identified six woman pioneers who have used technology to promote public good — specifically making a difference in terms of ethical, legal, policy, and societal gains.
Constitute Technology prioritizes the welfare of society over individual or corporate gain, and seeks to create a better future for us all.
Bias and Discrimination
Lack of Transparency
Job Displacement
Privacy and Security
Ethical Implications
Issue Areas
AI systems can reflect the biases of their creators or the data they are trained on, leading to unfair treatment of certain groups or individuals.
Many AI systems are considered black boxes, meaning that their decision-making processes are opaque and difficult to understand, making it hard to identify and correct errors or biases.
The rise of AI-powered automation is expected to lead to the displacement of many jobs, particularly those that involve routine or repetitive tasks.
The use of AI technology can raise concerns about data privacy and security, particularly if the technology is used to collect and analyze personal information.
The use of AI technology raises a number of ethical concerns, such as the potential for AI systems to be used for surveillance or military purposes, or the potential for AI to be used to manipulate people’s thoughts and behavior.
Leaders in the Field
Meredith Broussard
Professor, Author, Data Journalist
Ruha Benjamin
Sociologist
Joy Buolamwini
Poet of code, daughter of art and science
Cathy O’Neil
Mathematician
Timnit Gebru
Computer scientist
Arati Prabhakar
Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy and Science Advisor to President Biden, Engineer
Presentation
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