Events

Christine Borgman is a distinguished research professor in information studies at UCLA.

Support the I School during Berkeley’s 10th annual fundraising blitz.

Javier Cha is a medievalist, digital historian, and technologist and principal investigator of the Big Data Studies Lab.

Hear from notable thought leaders and celebrate individuals who have made significant impacts in tech policy governance, journalism, and innovation.

What implications does widespread biometric identification have on the future of privacy and surveillance?

Join us for a series of events celebrating Women in Data Science at UC Berkeley.

Rob Sanderson is senior director for digital cultural heritage at Yale University, where he works to harmonize and provide access to research quality data, in a human-oriented way.

Coye Cheshire explores the trustworthiness of health information in online environments.

Jevin West breaks down the threats of scientific disinformation, predatory publishing and pseudoscience, the reproducability crisis, and generative AI.

Jevin West studies misinformation and how it spreads in science and society.

What implications does widespread biometric identification have on the future of privacy and surveillance?

Join the High Commissioner and the Berkeley Human Rights Center for the official launch of the Berkeley Protocol on Digital Open Source Investigations.

The Open Book Collective is a partnership of open access publishers, infrastructure providers, libraries, and other non-profit organizations.

Derek Manky is the chief security strategist & VP of global threat intelligence at Fortinet.

The concept of relevance is central to information studies but has resisted clear analysis.

Alvitta Ottley examines the role of machine learning algorithms in expediting visual analysis, revealing data patterns, and fostering the discovery of novel insights — and confronts the risks of data bias, interpretability, and user trust.

Ron Day explores a new philosophy of information and documents based on Robert Pagès, Bernd Frohmann, and Suzanne Briet.

Clifford Lynch summarizes recent report releases and other publications and conference reports.

Drawing from work in law and design, Ryan Calo uses dark patterns, robots, generative artificial intelligence, and other examples to evidence the problem of socio-digital vulnerability.

Narges Mahyar discusses community-centered tools that empower the general public to engage in real-world sociotechnical problems.