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LLMs often amplify stereotypes, cultural & socioeconomic biases in high-risk ways. In MIT Science Policy Review (V6), Abhishek, Erickson & Bandopadhyay show how governance and monitoring can make GenAI fair, factual & responsible.

🚨 Volume VI of MIT Science Policy Review is here! Theme: Ethics in Innovation. 22 peer-reviewed pieces spanning 🌍 climate, 🤖 AI, 🩺healthcare, 🔬 science enterprise & 🚀 space. Read now 👉

RT @MIT_CIS: #EVENTALERT: Join us on Monday, May 12th at 12 PM in MIT E40-496 or via Zoom for a compelling seminar on the intersection of o….

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Exploring Earth’s last frontiers, both underwater and above our atmosphere, requires cutting-edge tools and interdisciplinary collaboration. Join us for a panel discussion with leading voices in ocean exploration, microbial ecology, and space sustainability.

Explore our past publications on AI:

"When you love technology, that is when you are most obligated to critique it the hardest." – Dr. Casey Fiesler. Passion for AI must come with responsibility. How do we balance AI innovation with ethical oversight? Read more in the MIT SPR. #AIethics #TechPolicy

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The MIT Science Policy Review, founded in 2019, publishes accessible, peer-reviewed papers on science policy at the intersection of science and society. Volume VI: Ethics in Innovation arrives this August! Join our community and never miss on the latest news and upcoming events!

We are looking for motivated authors, associate editors, and interviewers to contribute to volume 6! Detailed role descriptions and instructions included in the application link below. The deadline for applying is Sunday, October 20th, 11:59 PM ET.

How can podcasts use storytelling to engage broad audiences with complex scientific ideas? Check out @Simar_mattewal and Ritika Sethi’s interview with @Radiolab hosts @lmillernpr and @latifnasser to learn about the intricacies of science podcasting.

You may use social media daily, but how often do you think about its regulations?.In Vol V, @natelubin, @KalieMayberry, D. Moses, M. Revel, L. Thorburn and A. West map global regulatory approaches, explore tradeoffs with privacy and transparency, and more!.

Did you know that fungi are more closely related to animals than plants?.For the Volume V front cover, @KJEHickman and @k_atherton1 explore ways to leverage these ubiquitous but understudied organisms to advance conservation, health, and technology policy.

Volume V of the MIT Science Policy Review is out now! .Explore incredible articles covering topics across AI, climate change, healthcare, science enterprise, and space & security on our new, redesigned website!.

Semiconductors are essential components of modern electronics, but require critical minerals with vulnerable supply chains. In Vol. IV, Omanjana Goswani discusses how increased investments and mineral recovery efforts could facilitate domestic production.

The Manhattan Project pooled nearly unlimited resources towards achieving goals in a short period of time. In Vol. IV, Nirmal Bhatt and Peter Heller evaluate the effectiveness of a applying a similar approach towards the threat of climate change.