fA+Ir: NLP, Language & Locality

Bringing together NLP researchers from 4 regions of the world. This webinar is part of our global F<A+I>R Feminist AI Research Network global series in which we collectively think about […]

fa+ir | Wrap up Webinar

In this webinar, we will be wrapping up the F<A+I>R Feminist AI Research Network of projects with the various members of our cohorts sharing on the journey of bringing their […]

The African AI & Equality Toolbox Launch

This launch webinar will present the methodology and the process of development of the toolbox featuring the contributors and introduce the webinar series that focus on each stage of the lifecycle with the selected case studies.

The African AI & Equality Toolbox Webinar 1: Introduction & Stage 1

This webinar serves to explore Stage 1 of AI Development which is fundamentally a participatory and grounded approach which is crucial for centering gender equity, given that women often carry the brunt of labor in agriculture and caregiving, yet remain underrepresented in AI design and governance.

The African AI & Equality Toolbox Webinar 2: System Requirements

This webinar looks at how requirement setting should function as a bridge between vision and use: Aligning system features with cultural context, infrastructure gaps, and social expectations; Identifying constraints early on—connectivity, literacy, consent, power dynamics—and building around them and making conscious trade-offs between speed, scale, and equity.

The Latin American AI & Equality Toolbox Introduction

AI & Equality partnered with the Chilean Centro Nacional de Inteligencia Artificial, CENIA,  to co-construct a Latin American Spanish language version of the validated Toolbox, with use cases relevant to the regional experience.

The African AI & Equality Toolbox Webinar 4: Model Selection

This webinar dives into what inclusion and efficiency means ensuring the development or building of systems that don’t require technical expertise to interpret—ensuring that trust, oversight, and agency are accessible to all users. Whether a rural health worker, a student, or a community organizer, each person should be able to understand what a system is doing and why.