Write a two-page policy memo on one AI risk
Pick one decision-maker, one AI risk and one decision they actually face. Lay out the options and make a clear recommendation in two pages.
UK public bodies publish records about the algorithmic tools they use under the Algorithmic Transparency Recording Standard. Read five records and assess what is disclosed and what is missing.
Governments are rapidly adopting AI. Transparency only works if someone reads the records and asks hard questions.
Output: A short report scoring five records.
Read the Algorithmic Transparency Recording Standard hub on GOV.UK: what a record must contain and why.
Choose tools that affect people directly (benefits, policing, health, education) if you can.
Make a checklist: purpose, data used, human oversight, known risks, how to complain. Score each record against it.
What is usually missing? Which record is the best example and why?
Write three practical recommendations for the standard or the agencies.
All steps done
Share what you made, then try another project. The PDF version has room for notes.
Next: Write a two-page policy memo on one AI risk Next steps
Pick one decision-maker, one AI risk and one decision they actually face. Lay out the options and make a clear recommendation in two pages.
Which countries require AI developers to disclose safety testing, incidents or training details? Build a comparative tracker of transparency and disclosure rules.
Find out which laws, strategies and guidance apply to AI in your country, and fit them onto one page.
MIRI TGT argued that catching up to a given capability level gets cheaper by roughly 60× per year. Re-run the analysis with newer models and test how robust that number is.