Uploaded January 2024 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
Can AI’s design and use be regulated to make it more “trustworthy” (assuming AI can even be trustworthy, which is a subject of some philosophical debate)? Discussions about the need to regulate AI are happening furiously right now. High-profile cases involve the regulation of automated vehicles and generative AI such as ChatGPT. This public panel will focus on how AI could and/or should be controlled through regulation.
PANELIST PROFILES
- Susie Lindsay, Counsel at the Law Commission of Ontario, leader of the LCO AI and the Civil Justice System project and its joint initiative on AI and Human Rights with the Canadian Human Rights Commission.
- Vanessa Thomas, Senior Advisor of Technology Review with the National Security and Intelligence Review Agency’s Technology Directorate, Government of Canada
- Anthony D’Amato
MODERATOR
- Jason Millar, Assistant Professor of Engineering and Philosophy, Canada Research Chair in Ethical Engineering of Artificial Intelligence and Robotics, Ottawa University
Can AI’s design and use be regulated to make it more “trustworthy” (assuming AI can even be trustworthy, which is a subject of some philosophical debate)? Discussions about the need to regulate AI are happening furiously right now. High-profile cases involve the regulation of automated vehicles and generative AI such as ChatGPT. This public panel will focus on how AI could and/or should be controlled through regulation.
PANELIST PROFILES
- Susie Lindsay, Counsel at the Law Commission of Ontario, leader of the LCO AI and the Civil Justice System project and its joint initiative on AI and Human Rights with the Canadian Human Rights Commission.
- Vanessa Thomas, Senior Advisor of Technology Review with the National Security and Intelligence Review Agency’s Technology Directorate, Government of Canada
- Anthony D’Amato
MODERATOR
- Jason Millar, Assistant Professor of Engineering and Philosophy, Canada Research Chair in Ethical Engineering of Artificial Intelligence and Robotics, Ottawa University
