Emre Kazim

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Emre Kazim is a leading voice in the ethics and governance of artificial intelligence, whose research critically examines the societal implications of AI deployment. His work focuses on the intersection of AI, existential risk, and regulatory frameworks, particularly how to ensure responsible innovation. Kazim’s most-cited paper, "Are the robots taking over? On AI and perceived existential risk" (2024, 9 citations), explores public perceptions of AI threats and the urgent need for safe, accountable systems. He also made a notable contribution with "Regulating the Robots: NYC Mandates Bias Audits for Ai-Driven Employment Decisions" (2022, 6 citations), which analyzes pioneering legislation requiring algorithmic fairness in hiring. Through these works, Kazim has helped shape the discourse on AI governance, emphasizing the importance of transparency and bias mitigation. His scholarship is essential for students and researchers navigating the ethical challenges of AI, offering both critical analysis and practical insights into how we can harness AI’s benefits while safeguarding against its risks.