In addition to the Future of Life Institute outreach efforts, FLI has a number of media ventures including: FLI Newsletters, FLI Podcasts, and FLI Papers.

The Future of Life Institute is a US-based non-profit focused on steering transformative technology towards benefitting life and away from extreme large-scale risks.

As the Communications Strategist at the Future of Life Institute, Maggie Munro supports the development and execution of FLI’s communications and outreach strategy, along with managing FLI’s social media presence and monthly newsletter. Prior to joining FLI, she worked in American politics.

Maggie is the lead organizer of FLI’s Digital Media Accelerator, “supporting digital content from creators raising awareness and understanding about ongoing AI developments and issues”.

Maggie holds an Honours degree in Political Science and Communication Studies from McGill University.

Source: Future of Life Institute

Some of the authors at AI Policy Perspectives work on AI policy, governance and responsibility at Google DeepMind in various capacities. We also feature guest posts by external authors. None of the views expressed here are the views of Google DeepMind or its affiliated bodies unless clearly stated otherwise.

If you’d like to share feedback, suggest ideas for future editions, or say hello, get in touch with Conor Griffin and Julian Jacobs at aipolicyperspectives@google.com.

Source: Website

From Martin LaMonica, former technology journalist and science editor for The Conversation, currently Director of Editorial Projects and Newsletters:

Dear reader,
We at The Conversation are keen to know what questions you have about AI and types of stories you want to read.

To tell us, please fill out this very short questionnaire. I’ll share your responses (no names or emails will be attached) with the editors to help guide our coverage going forward.

The Conversation AI is different than most newsletters on artificial intelligence. We will, of course, cover how the technology is evolving and its many applications.

But our editors and expert authors do more – they look broadly at the impact this powerful technology is having on society, whether it’s new ethical and regulatory questions, or changes to the workplace. Also, our academic writers approach this subject from a variety of disciplines and from universities around the world, bringing you a global perspective on this hot issue.

At a time of great challenge to democracies globally, we seek to advance a pro-democracy movement in tech and tech policy.

Our goal is to provoke new ideas, debate and discussion at the intersection of technology, democracy and policy, with a particular focus on:

• Concentrations of power: the interaction of tech platforms, governments and the media and the future of the public sphere;

• Geopolitics of technology: how nation states approach technology in the pursuit of advantage;• Technology and the economy: the relationship between markets, business, and labor;

• Racism, bigotry, violence & oppression: how tech exacerbates or solves such challenges; • Ethics of Technology: how technology should be viewed alongside existing democratic ethos, especially with regard to privacy, surveillance and personal freedoms;

• Election integrity & participation: mechanisms of democracy, problems such as disinformation and how citizens come to consensus.

Source: LinkedIn page

Taking you inside the AI revolution, and delivering scoops and insights on the technologies reshaping our lives.

It is co-authored by Axios chief technology correspondent Ina Fried and global technology correspondent Ryan Heath.

Why it matters: AI’s transformations of industry and society are poised to rival those triggered by the arrival of the internet two decades ago.

• The Axios tech team has been leading coverage of AI and the revolutionary potential it brings, providing scoops and valuable insights on the latest updates and innovations from industry leaders.

Ina Fried (born December 17, 1974), formerly Ian Fried, is an American journalist for Axios. Prior to that, she was senior editor for All Things Digital and a senior staff writer for CNET Network’s News.com, and worked for Re/code.

She is a frequent commenter on technology news on National Public Radio and local television news, and for other print and broadcast outlets.

Source: Wikipedia

Digital Future Daily (DFD) is a newsletter produced by Politico. Sign up to get DFD in your inbox at the link below.

DFD’s tag is”How the next wave of technology is upending the global economy and its power structures”.

Source: Website

Michael Spencer is an emerging tech analyst that covers industries like AI, the semiconductor AI chip industry, robotics, quantum computing and others areas of exponential tech in Newsletter articles and in news curation as a service.

His substack, AI Supremacy,  is rated #1 in Machine learning and is the fastest growing A.I. Newsletter on Substack, as of early 2022.

What happened in tech that mattered, and what did it mean? Once a week, I send an email newsletter to close to 200,000 people – I pick out the changes and ideas you don’t want to miss in all the noise, and give them context and analysis.

What matters in tech? What’s going on, what might it mean, and what will happen next?

I’ve spent 20 years analysing mobile, media and technology, and worked in equity research, strategy, consulting and venture capital. I’m now an independent analyst. Mostly, that means trying to work out what questions to ask.

I write essays about things I’m trying to understand, and a weekly newsletter with 175,000 subscribers, and give presentations pulling together these ideas.

What happened in tech that mattered, and what did it mean? Once a week, I send an email newsletter to close to 200,000 people – I pick out the changes and ideas you don’t want to miss in all the noise, and give them context and analysis.

Source: Website

Martin Lamonica has worked as a reporter and editor for more than 30 years at digital and print publications. Before joining The Conversation, he wrote regularly on energy, science and technology, and business for MIT Technology Review, the Boston Globe and the Guardian.

He previously worked as a reporter at CNET News/CBS Interactive and was executive editor at a Silicon Valley-based business technology newspaper. He started his journalism career in Paris where he worked for five years.