Watch Fernanda Odilla talking about AI in anti-corruption

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In a recent interview held by the American Society of International Law, Fernanda Odilla, a postdoctoral research fellow at the BIT-ACT project, shared her insights on the application of artificial intelligence (AI) in the fight against corruption in Brazil. The interview, conducted by the attorney Carlos Andre Grover, shed light on Odilla's career and her research on emerging technologies aimed at combating corruption.
During the conversation, Odilla highlighted her recent publication, titled "Bots against corruption: Exploring the benefits and limitations of AI-based anti-corruption technology" in which she evaluated 31 initiatives that employ AI to tackle corruption. While acknowledging the potential of these tools, she expressed concerns regarding their lack of accountability. According to Odilla, it is crucial to address these issues and foster a more open discussion about the risks of bias and unfairness associated with AI systems.
The interview offers valuable insights into the current state of anti-corruption efforts in Brazil and the role of AI in this context. By delving into the potential pitfalls of using AI in the fight against corruption, Odilla brings attention to the need for responsible and transparent implementation of these technologies.
To gain deeper insights into Fernanda Odilla's views on AI in anti-corruption, the full interview can be accessed on the YouTube channel of the American Society of International Law. This conversation serves as a platform for experts and researchers to discuss innovative approaches to combating corruption and ensures a more informed and inclusive dialogue on the topic.
The American Society of International Law was founded in 1906 and has attorneys, academics, judges, students, and others with expertise or interest in international law.