The rapid development of generative AI and its ability to produce convincing audio and visual content has introduced challenges for democratic societies across the globe. As these technologies continue to blur the line between real and synthetic information, concerns have grown over their potential to erode public trust and facilitate disinformation campaigns.
This presentation brings together RAI Fellows to expand the discussion on the 2024 election cycle and examine how generative AI may reshape the democratic landscape in the longer term, including its influence on accountability, trust, and public discourse.
Featured Speakers
Giulia Neaher, Research Analyst, Strategic Foresight Hub, Stimson Center (Opening Remarks)
Giulia Neaher is a Research Analyst with the Strategic Foresight Hub at the Stimson Center, where she leads projects on AI policy and the sociopolitical impacts of emerging technologies.
Akintunde Ifeanyichukwu Agunbiade, Associate, Aluko & Oyebode
Akin Ifeanyi Agunbiade is an Associate at Aluko & Oyebode, a leading Nigerian law firm, where he advises companies on compliance strategies for AI-adjacent regulations, content moderation rules, and telecoms licensing.
Branka Panic, Founding Director, AI for Peace
Branka Panic is the Founding Director of AI for Peace, a US based think tank ensuring artificial intelligence benefits peace, security, and sustainable development and where diverse voices influence the development of AI and related technologies.
Cristina Martínez Pinto, Founder & CEO, PIT Policy Lab
Cristina Martínez Pinto is a tech policy entrepreneur working to advance people-centered technological development and technology governance in Latin America and the Caribbean.
