Sarah Brin is a futurist and digital creativity specialist. Sarah specializes in interdisciplinary tech collaborations, and has directed programs for organizations including Sony Interactive Entertainment, Autodesk, George RR Martin's immersive technology company Meow Wolf, the European Union, SFMOMA, and others.
Her research interests include new economic models for creatives, humanist applications of technology, and playful interventions. You can learn more about her work at sarahbrin.com, goodafternoon.uk.
Thanks again to DFA for having us all. Find more information about the event here: https://datasciencefestival.com/session/ai-ethics/
You can also watch the recording on their youtube channel here:
As well as our previous panel hosting session here:
Featuring:
- Kate Devlin
- Alan Winfiled
- Marija Slavkovick
- Cennydd Bowles
- Carissa Véliz
- Mercedes Bunz
- Dylan Doyle-Burke
- Luciano Floridi
- Julia Mossbridge
In this episode we also mention:
You can also get in contact with us here: hello@machine-ethics.net
Over a sixteen-year career, Cennydd Bowles has written two popular books (Future Ethics and Undercover User Experience Design), led design at Twitter UK, and established a reputation as a global leader in digital product and UX design. As an independent consultant, he has worked with clients including the BBC, Samsung, WWF, Cisco, and Ford.
Cennydd’s focus today is the ethics of emerging technology. He has been quoted on the topic in The Guardian, Ars Technica, The Daily Telegraph, Süddeutsche Zeitung, and Forbes; his new book Future Ethics has been called ‘One of the most important books a designer could ever read.’ Cennydd has presented on the topic at Microsoft, Stanford University, Dropbox, Fitbit, Google, Hulu, Facebook, and IBM, and now consults with technology companies on ethical approaches to design and product development, drawing on innovative techniques from speculative design, futurism, and contemporary practical ethics.
Cennydd is a frequent keynote speaker at tech and design conferences worldwide, and runs internal training workshops for clients including The Financial Times, Orange, Farfetch, and Capital One. He has written for a range of print and web publications, been a columnist for A List Apart, and edited the book Front-end Style Guides.
