AI Bill of Rights Framework: Safe and Effective Systems & Human Fallbacks

In October 2022 the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) released their “Blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights”, intended to inform and shape the development of federal AI policy. In response, ATARC is hosting a series of webinar panels to promote discussion and provide clarity on the Blueprint’s structure and goals.

These panels will bring together government leaders, academics, and researchers, with the hope that these discussions will further the effective implementation of US federal AI policy. Our third panel discussing the Blueprint will focus on the “Safe and Effective Systems” and “Human Fallbacks” Pillars.

Speaker and Presenter Information

Ed McClarney
Digital Transformation Lead for Artificial Intelligence and Learning, NASA

Ramsay Brown
CEO, Mission Control

Britta Hale
Assistant Professor, Naval Postgraduate School, Computer Science Department

Arnold Chu
Principal Financial Analyst, Federal Housing Finance Agency

Scott Beliveau
Chief Data Officer (Acting), Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, U.S. Department of Commerce

Relevant Government Agencies

Air Force, Army, Navy & Marine Corps, Intelligence Agencies, DOD & Military, Office of the President (includes OMB), Dept of Agriculture, Dept of Commerce, Dept of Education, Dept of Energy, Dept of Health & Human Services, Dept of Homeland Security, Dept of Housing & Urban Development, Dept of the Interior, Dept of Justice, Dept of Labor, Dept of State, Dept of Transportation, Dept of Treasury, Dept of Veterans Affairs, EPA, GSA, USPS, SSA, NASA, Other Federal Agencies, Legislative Agencies (GAO, GPO, LOC, etc.), Judicial Branch Agencies, State Government, County Government, City Government, Municipal Government, CIA, FEMA, Office of Personnel Management, Coast Guard, National Institutes of Health, FAA, Census Bureau, USAID, National Guard Association, EEOC, Federal Government, State & Local Government, FDA, Foreign Governments/Agencies, NSA, FCC