7 free resources on this topic. Everything here is free and hand-picked. You can also search within this topic.
The UK government's AI Security Institute: research and evaluations of advanced AI systems' capabilities and risks, with public reports and tools.
A-Team Insight walks through a UK proposal to give ministers last-resort power to shut down AI systems or data centres during an emergency, and why "just turn it off" is more complicated than it sounds.
Why I recommend it: Free to read. Written for financial-tech readers but the AI-governance points apply widely.
A public, continuously updated calendar of events, workshops, hackathons, networking sessions and career programmes aimed at students and early-career people. Each row lists who it is for, the date, the application deadline, the location, the cost and a registration link, with ready-made views for free events, online events, London events and things closing soon.
Details: Free to view, no account needed. The "Free Events" and "Closing Soon" views are the fastest way in. It is UK-heavy, with a lot of London listings — check the location column before you plan around anything. Always confirm the date and deadline on the organizer's own page, since a shared calendar can fall behind.
The UK AI Security Institute blog, sharing research and work to enable advanced AI governance.
From the site: View AISI research and work. The AI Security Institute is a directorate of the Department of Science, Innovation, and Technology that facilitates rigorous research to enable advanced AI governance.
Research commentary from the UK's national institute for data science and AI, covering AI safety, public-sector deployment, health data and the social impact of automated systems.
Why I recommend it: Solid, evidence-based writing on AI policy — a useful counterweight to vendor blogs.
A UK-based creator economy platform and community supporting creators with monetization and brand partnerships.
Why I recommend it: Saved for the UK and Europe-based creators who ask me for options outside the US platforms. I am still verifying what is free here.
UK-based independent research institute (established by the Nuffield Foundation) ensuring data and AI work for people and society.
In plain terms: This independent research website examines the ethical and legal impacts of artificial intelligence and data. You can read policy reports, explore industry analysis, and attend events to understand how emerging technology affects society.
Why I recommend it: Clear, public-interest research with plain-language summaries.
