Skip to main navigation Skip to search Skip to main content

Guidelines for AI in Parliaments

  • Fotios Fitsilis
  • , Jörn von Lucke
  • , Franklin De Vrieze
  • , George Mikros
  • , Monica Palmirani
  • , Alex Read
  • , Günther Schefbeck
  • , Alicia Camarasa
  • , Stéphane Gagnon
  • , João Alberto Lima
  • , Antonino Nielfi
  • , Georgios Theodorakopoulos
  • , Marina Aparicio
  • , Juan Cincunegui
  • , Ari Hershowitz
  • , Ahto Saks
  • , Jonas Cekuolis
  • , Jonathan Ruckert
  • , Elhanan Schwartz
  • , Zsolt Szabó
  • Nicola Lupo, Marci Harris
  • Hellenic Parliament
  • Zeppelin University
  • Westminster Foundation for Democracy
  • University of Bologna
  • UNDP
  • Parliament of Austria
  • University of Lausanne
  • Université du Québec en Outaouais
  • Federal Senate of Brazil
  • Senado de España
  • Hellenic State Legal Council
  • Universidad Austral
  • Govable.ai
  • Parliament of Estonia
  • Unknown
  • NovaWorks Australia
  • Israel Ministry of Justice
  • Széchenyi István University
  • Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church Budapest
  • LUISS Guido Carli University
  • POPVOX Foundation

Research output: Other contributionpeer-review

Abstract

Artificial intelligence (AI) offers a transformative opportunity for parliamentary processes. It can increasingly be used for a variety of purposes, such as debate transcription and translation, summarising documents, support in drafting legal documents, and communicating with citizens. Several forward-thinking parliaments
are already experimenting with or applying AI applications and the potential benefits are substantial, spanning various aspects of parliamentary functions.
Original languageEnglish
PublisherWestminster Foundation for Democracy
Number of pages49
ISBN (Electronic)978-1-3999-9041-7
Publication statusPublished - Jul 2024

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Guidelines for AI in Parliaments'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this