Forum Discussion
MicrosoftIntroducing an AI Framework for an Equitable World
Huge thank you to our webinar presenters from NTEN, Institute for the Future, and Project Evident. We'll add resources mentioned in the online event here:
- Watch the recording on LinkedIn
- Learn about NTEN
- Learn about Institute for the Future
- Learn about Project Evident
- We have a list of AI resources available to your organization: https://aka.ms/nonprofitcommunity/AIoffers
- Use the NTEN Equity Guide for Nonprofit Technology as a regular part of your strategy discussions, policy review processes, and as a resource for evaluation. https://www.nten.org/change/equity-guide-for-nonprofit-technology
- Sign up for IFTF’s “Three Horizons of AI” course here: https://www.iftf.org/foresightessentials/for-individuals/ai-horizons/
- Learn more about AI interest and use in the social sector https://projectevident.org/news/inspiring-action-ai-report/
- Learn what to prioritize to get ready for AI in your organization https://projectevident.org/resource/ai-readiness-diagnostic/
- Find responsible AI tools, principles, and frameworks from Microsoft here Responsible AI Tools and Practices | Microsoft AI
What did you learn from the session? And what questions does the framework raise for your AI adoption journey?
If you watched the webinar, please share your feedback: aka.ms/NonprofitSurvey
1 Reply
The session really highlighted why equity needs to be considered throughout the AI lifecycle. It also made me reflect on whether our testing processes genuinely include enough diverse perspectives. Who participates in design can have a considerable influence on the outcome. One question I still have is how we can evaluate equitable impact over time without turning the process into another layer of administration.
