Seminar #11. ‘Researching datafied living through mobile tracking: methodological challenges and ethical opportunities‘ in NordAI’s series The Past and Future of AI: Tales, Tropes and Speculations is held on  November 25, 12:30–14:00 (CET) on Zoom. At this seminar, Stine Lomborg (University of Copenhagen, Denmark)

Seminar #10. ‘The Citizen-Engineer: Conceptions of the Digital State in Estonia, 1990-2010‘ in NordAI’s series The Past and Future of AI: Tales, Tropes and Speculations is held on  September 22, 16:00–17:30 (CEST) on Zoom. At this seminar, Aro Velmet (USC Dornsife, US) presents work on

Seminar #9. ‘Labour relations and The Control Revolution.’ in NordAI’s series The Past and Future of AI: Tales, Tropes and Speculations is held on  September 2, 13:00–14:30 (CEST) on Zoom. After a summer of well-deserved rest, we are back for a seminar with Daniel

Seminar #8. ‘Aligning Digitalisation and Sustainability: The Role of Governance‘ in NordAI’s series The Past and Future of AI: Tales, Tropes and Speculations is held on  June 14, 13:00–14:30 (CEST) on Zoom. At this seminar, Daria Gritsenko (University of Helsinki, Finland) proposes we can learn from environmental

Seminar #7. ‘AI imaginaries and their influence on the development of AI in Scandinavia’ in NordAI’s series The Past and Future of AI: Tales, Tropes and Speculations is held on  May 5, 13:00–14:30 (CEST) on Zoom. The seminar includes presentations by Maja Horst,

Seminar #6 ‘Inside the data furnace: thinking with data materialities’ in NordAI’s series The Past and Future of AI: Tales, Tropes and Speculations is held on  March 31, 14:00–15:30 (CET).  The seminar includes a presentation by Julia Velkova (Linköping University, Sweden) who will share research on

We are pleased to announce Seminar #5, ‘Preserving the integrity of media newsrooms in the age of AI‘, which will be held on March 16, Tuesday, 13.00–14.30. The seminar includes a presentation by Agnes Stenbom (KTH Royal Institute of Technology,

At Seminar #3, the NordAI community came together with Niels van Berkel and David Moats to speculate on how national AI policies and other grey literature can be studied to better understand public perceptions of AI. These Speculations are now available here. 

Organized as a panel, Seminar #2 on ‘Travelling Algorithms: How developers of data analysis from finance to health copy each other’, drew on the collective wisdom on both scholars in Europe and the U.S. The seminar participants speculated on how

We are pleased to announce Seminar #2, ‘Travelling Algorithms: How developers of data analysis from finance to health copy each other‘, which will be held on December 10, Thursday, 15.00–17.00. The seminar is co-organized with Francis Lee (Chalmers University) and