La RonDa 

Artificial Intelligence is currently covering all areas of our daily lives through all kinds of services. Its development has accelerated in recent years, but at the same time it has become concentrated in a small number of companies that have the necessary resources, which are increasingly demanding. This situation invites us to reflect on the role of people as consumers of services but at the same time, and perhaps more importantly, as providers of data. Data allows the provision of services to be personalised differently for each individual. This raises the risk that access to and control over the services offered by Artificial Intelligence may be discriminatory and conditioned by bias. Is it possible to ensure that Artificial Intelligence for all is equitable, secure and accessible? Can we control how our data is used and by whom? What ethics can be imposed on the use of data and access to services?