Good In Tech

The Good In Tech webinars are an opportunity to present new research in responsible digital innovation. Experts from different fields are invited to present their research topics and to debate on contemporary controversies. This webinar will focus on online hate speech.

Les matinales Good In Tech sont l’occasion de présenter de manière conviviale les travaux de recherche récents de la Chaire sur l’innovation numérique responsable. Cette première matinale est organisée par CGI, partenaire de la Chaire Good In Tech. Elle portera plus particulièrement sur les outils pour l’intelligence artificielle responsable.

Innovation in the field of digital advertising is likely to engage the responsibility of the actors involved, advertisers, agencies, platforms and intermediaries, publishers: use of personal data and privacy, targeting and optimization algorithms and discrimination, content moderation and 'brand safety', confusion between editorial and advertising formats, dark patterns and misleading designs, etc. These issues invite us to think collectively about what is

Paradoxically, responsible digital innovation is not included in the criteria for measuring Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), even though companies have undergone a strong digital transformation in recent years, which has led to changes in terms of market models, consumer behavior, and working methods. In this webinar, several reflections will be presented and debated on responsible digital innovation, on its measures, as well as on the actions carried out within the framework of the digital responsibility of companies. The speakers are Pascale Lehoux (Professor, University of Montreal School of Public Health), Sabrina Ritossa Fernandez (Analyst, Sycomore ESG specialist), Sandrine Cadic (Project Manager, CSR platform) and Christine Balagué (Professor IMT-BS, co-holder of the Good in Tech Chair).

Online misinformation and the proliferation of fake news are a high-stakes issue not only for the future of media but also for society and democracy. With this new Good In Tech webinar, we present the academic view on these new research objects. Interventions of Emeric Henry (Sciences Po), Grégoire Lemarchand (AFP) and Manon Berriche (Sciences Po, CRI, Université de Paris).

The TransNum (digital transitions) seminar is an interdisciplinary discussion forum that brings together the Sciences Po research community working on or with digital issues. Through examples of economic, social, political, and legal transformations linked to digitization and their historical perspective, the Digital Transitions seminar provides food for thought on the impact of digital technology in all of Sciences Po's research fields

The opacity of some Machine Learning algorithms is a fundamental issue for not only the future development of AI but also society. Current Machine Learning algorithms indeed process increasingly large amounts of data, which makes it difficult to interpret their internal functioning. However, the ability to account for algorithmic decisions is a fundamental component for building a shared responsibility in AI. Many research initiatives, often called XAI, seek to explain and interpret algorithmic decisions using quantitative methods. This transdisciplinary research seminar focuses on these AI interpretation methods and the difficulty of implementing them. The speakers are Timothy Miller (Professor at the School of Computing and Information Systems at the University of Melbourne and co-director of the Centre of AI and Digital Ethics), Doaa Abu Elyounes (researcher at the Harvard Law of School / Sciences Po Law of School), Jean-Marie John-Mathews (researcher at University Paris-Saclay).

The digitization of the human resources sector has been accompanied by the creation of many algorithms that now participate in the automation of certain stages of the recruitment process (CV matching, automated interview analysis, semi-automated recruitment decisions, algorithms for the recruiter-recruited relationship, etc.). These algorithms are now a source of concern because they can in some cases discriminate against categories of the population and reproduce biases already present in society. This research seminar will focus on discrimination induced by the recruitment algorithms. Three speakers will present at this seminar: Grégoire Loiseau (Professor of Law at the University of Paris 1), Houssem Hamza (CEA at Data4Job), Christine Balagué (Professor at Institut Mines Télécom Business School).

The Good In Tech Chair invites you to its fourth Futurs Pluriels conference dedicated to Deep Fakes. We invite researchers, actors, thinkers and artists to explore a facet of our futures from different angles: approaches to the future (new approaches to foresight, science fiction as an exercise in thought, speculative design ...), science and technology ( synthetic biology, neuroscience ...),

While artificial intelligence is more and more used, many AI incidents report data processing biases or discrimination. Good In Tech organizes a research webinar to discuss the biases of artificial intelligence. What solutions to data bias in machine learning algorithms? With Stephan Clemençon (Telecom Paris), Serge Abitboul (ENS Paris) and Julia Stoyanovich (NYU).

The Good In Tech Chair organizes a research seminar to present the 10 research projects underway in the Chair. These projects have been funded under the Good In Tech call for projects of February 2020.

The Good In Tech Chair invites you to its second Futurs Pluriels conference dedicated to Radical Tech. We invite researchers, actors, thinkers and artists to explore a facet of our futures from different angles: approaches to the future (new approaches to foresight, science fiction as an exercise in thought, speculative design ...), science and technology ( synthetic biology, neuroscience ...),

The Good In Tech Chair invites you to its second Futurs Pluriels conference dedicated to Med & Tech. We invite researchers, actors, thinkers and artists to explore a facet of our futures from different angles: approaches to the future (new approaches to foresight, science fiction as an exercise in thought, speculative design ...), science and technology ( synthetic biology, neuroscience ...),

The Good In Tech Chair invites you to its first Futurs Pluriels conference devoted to major digital projects and the ecological challenges they pose. We invite researchers, actors, thinkers and artists to explore a facet of our futures from different angles: approaches to the future (new approaches to foresight, science fiction as an exercise in thought, speculative design ...), science and technology ( synthetic biology, neuroscience ...),

Institut Mines-Télécom Business School (IMT-BS), Sciences Po Management and Innovation School and their partners are pleased to invite you to the conference

With the aim of creating a space for discussion, exchange and collaboration between researchers from the Mines Telecom Institute and Sciences Po Laboratories and Departments on the questions of responsible digital innovation and digital corporate social responsibility, the Chair is launching a call for participation on axis 1 of the Good in Tech Chair (responsible digital innovation) for a seminar organized at Sciences Po. The seminar includes a plenary session with paper presentations, a session in small groups and a poster session.

With the aim of creating a space for discussion, exchange and collaboration between researchers from the Mines Telecom Institute and Sciences Po Laboratories and Departments on the issues of responsible digital innovation and responsible technologies / AI, the Chair is launching a call for participation on axis 2 of the Good in Tech chair for a seminar organized on April 8 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Telecom Paris in Amphi Opale. The seminar will include a plenary session with the researchers who will present their research, a session in small groups and a poster session.