Can AI be Equitable?

AI is everywhere. While some are rushing to integrate AI into every aspect of life, others are rejecting the technology altogether despite unknowingly already using AI. This workshop with Bushra Tasneem takes a different approach: critical engagement for justice. Through real-world case studies and a hands-on algorithmic auditing exercise, participants will learn a practical framework for evaluating AI systems and asking the questions that matter: What data trained it? Who built it? Who is affected by it? And who is accountable when it fails? You’ll leave with tools to approach AI with curiosity, scrutiny, and a deeper understanding of how these systems shape the world around us.

Bushra holds a Master of Engineering in Computer Science from Cornell University and a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics and Computer Science from Smith College. She is passionate about using technology to bridge inequality and drive social impact. She works as a data engineer and cares deeply about feminist approaches to justice.

October 26
10:00am to 11:30am
1 PACE PLAZA ZANNINO CONFERENCE ROOM
Event Type:
Featured Event
Multicultural and Diversity
Global and Civic Engagement
Add To Calendar2026-10-26 10:00:00 2026-10-26 11:30:00 Can AI be Equitable?

<p>AI is everywhere. While some are rushing to integrate AI into every aspect of life, others are rejecting the technology altogether despite unknowingly already using AI. This workshop with Bushra Tasneem takes a different approach: critical engagement for justice. Through real-world case studies and a hands-on algorithmic auditing exercise, participants will learn a practical framework for evaluating AI systems and asking the questions that matter: What data trained it? Who built it? Who is affected by it? And who is accountable when it fails? You&#8217;ll leave with tools to approach AI with curiosity, scrutiny, and a deeper understanding of how these systems shape the world around us.</p> <p>Bushra holds a Master of Engineering in Computer Science from Cornell University and a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics and Computer Science from Smith College. She is passionate about using technology to bridge inequality and drive social impact. She works as a data engineer and cares deeply about feminist approaches to justice.</p>

Description
http://maps.google.com/?q=40.711137,-74.004749(Can+AI+be+Equitable%3F) Beekman Library jcipolla@pace.edu America/New_York public
Contact Organizer