The AI Ethics Lab’s publications result from international research collaborations dedicated to examining the ethical and legal implications of artificial intelligence and analyzing its impact throughout the AI lifecycle—from design and development to deployment, use, and monitoring.
AI & Human Rights Index
Current project: Nathan C. Walker, Dirk Brand, Caitlin Corrigan, Georgina Curto Rex, Alexander Kriebitz, John Maldonado, Kanshukan Rajaratnam, and Tanya de Villiers-Botha, eds. AI & Human Rights Index. New York: All Tech is Human; Camden, NJ: AI Ethics Lab at Rutgers University, 2025.
Promoting and Advancing Human Rights in Global AI Ecosystems
Alexander Kriebitz and Caitlin C. Corrigan, eds. Promoting and Advancing Human Rights in Global AI Ecosystems: The Need for a Comprehensive Framework under International Law. Munich, Germany, February 20, 2025. With support from the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, the AI Ethics Lab at Rutgers University, the Responsible AI Network–Africa (RAIN-Africa), and the Globethics Foundation.
Developing Discipline-Specific AI Ethics Literacy in Science and Engineering
Dera, J. (2025). Developing Discipline-Specific AI Ethics Literacy in Science and Engineering: A Call for Faculty and Academic Librarian Collaboration. Science & Technology Libraries, 1–10. https://doi.org/10.1080/0194262X.2025.2606669
Cultural Rights and the Rights to Development in the Age of AI
Kriebitz, Alexander, Caitlin Corrigan, Aive Pevkur, Alberto Santos Ferro, Amanda Horzyk, Dirk Brand, Dohee Kim, Dodzi Koku Hattoh, Flavia Massucci, Gilles Fayad, Kamil Strzepek, Laud Ammah, Lavina Ramkissoon, Mariette Awad, Natalia Amasiadi, Nathan C. Walker, Nicole Manger, and Sophia Devlin. “Cultural Rights and the Rights to Development in the Age of AI: Implications for Global Human Rights Governance.” arXiv (preprint), December 15, 2025. arXiv:2512.15786. https://arxiv.org/abs/2512.15786