Policy guidance on AI for children
As part of our AI for children project , UNICEF has developed this policy guidance to promote children's rights in government and private sector AI policies and practices, and to raise awareness of how AI systems can uphold or undermine these rights. The policy guidance explores AI systems, and considers the ways in which they impact children.…, Artificial intelligence (AI) is about so much more than self-driving cars and intelligent assistants on your phone. AI systems are increasingly being used by governments and the private sector to, for example, improve the provision of education, healthcare and welfare services. While AI is a force for innovation, it also poses risks for children…, How the guidance was developed, Public consultation The draft policy guidance ( version 1.0 ) was released in September 2020. UNICEF subsequently sought input from stakeholders who are interested in or working in areas related to the fields of AI and children’s rights. This included AI developers and deployers, companies, government agencies, civil society, international…, Share your feedback, If you use the guidance and publish your experiences as a case study, we invite you to share your experiences and learnings openly. November 2021, Policy guidance on AI for children2.0 | NOVEMBER 2021 Policy guidance on AI for children 2.0 | NOVEMBER 2021 UNICEF works in the worlds toughest places to reach the most disadvantaged children and adolescents and to protect the rights of every child, everywhere. Across 190 countries and territories, we do whatever it takes to help children survive…
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