A Georgetown law-center project on privacy, records and what happens when everything is searchable.
Academic but readable work on privacy and searchable records.
Program details are still being written up. In the meantime, the site itself is the best starting point.
Program for Georgetown Law's Center on Privacy & Technology conference on "de-datafication," held October 6, 2026, with sessions on the threats data collection poses and paths toward reducing reliance on mass data collection.
Georgetown University think tank publishing free research and data on AI, national security and the AI workforce.
Why I recommend it: All reports are free. CSET was founded with Open Philanthropy funding, which is worth knowing when it writes about AI risk.
Hand-picked from the hub based on what The Library of Babel Group covers.
AI Factions: A Political Field Guide (v3) by Kate Gage of the Higher Ground Institute maps six major factions shaping AI politics — their beliefs, money, policy positions, schisms and alignments — including a sixth faction, AI Populists. Updated September 2026.
Why this: Covers ai and ai ethics too
This research institute analyzes the social, economic, and workplace impacts of artificial intelligence. You can read free reports, policy toolkits, and expert analyses to better understand how AI affects society and the economy.
Why this: Covers ai and ai ethics too
This weekly newsletter summarizes the latest artificial intelligence research and policy. You can read it to keep up with developments in AI technology.
Why this: Covers ai and free too
A short consensus paper from Geoffrey Hinton, Yoshua Bengio and two dozen other researchers on the risks they consider serious and the governance they think is needed. Free on arXiv.
Why this: Covers ai ethics and free too
