activity
20242026
most citedBlack-Box Access is Insufficient for Rigorous AI Audits

72 citations · 72 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.HC2026

What do people want to fact-check?

Bijean Ghafouri, Dorsaf Sallami, Luca Luceri +4

Research on misinformation has focused almost exclusively on supply, asking what falsehoods circulate, who produces them, and whether corrections work. A basic demand-side question…

cs.CY2026

The Commodification of AI Sovereignty: Lessons from the Fight for Sovereign Oil

Rui-Jie Yew, Kate Elizabeth Creasey, Taylor Lynn Curtis +1

"Sovereignty" is increasingly a part of national AI policies and strategies. At the same time that "sovereignty" is invoked as a priority for global AI policy, it is also being com…

cs.CL2025

Veracity: An Open-Source AI Fact-Checking System

Taylor Lynn Curtis, Maximilian Puelma Touzel, William Garneau +8

The proliferation of misinformation poses a significant threat to society, exacerbated by the capabilities of generative AI. This demo paper introduces Veracity, an open-source AI…

cs.SI2024

A Guide to Misinformation Detection Data and Evaluation

Camille Thibault, Jacob-Junqi Tian, Gabrielle Peloquin-Skulski +7

Misinformation is a complex societal issue, and mitigating solutions are difficult to create due to data deficiencies. To address this, we have curated the largest collection of (m…

cs.CY2024★ 72 cited

Black-Box Access is Insufficient for Rigorous AI Audits

Stephen Casper, Carson Ezell, Charlotte Siegmann +18

External audits of AI systems are increasingly recognized as a key mechanism for AI governance. The effectiveness of an audit, however, depends on the degree of access granted to a…