Journal Club Presentation, University College London, London, UK
Led a presentation and discussion about my own research on Moral Agents and applications in LLMs to the AI Journal Club hosted at the UCL Department of Psychology and Language Sciences.
Journal Club Presentation, University College London, London, UK
(Co-presented with Liam Barrett) Led a presentation and discussion about representations and processing happening in Transformer models to the AI Journal Club hosted at the UCL Department of Psychology and Language Sciences.
Lightning Talk, University College London, London, UK
Gave a 5-min Lightning talk presenting our paper ‘Modeling Moral Choies in Social Dilemmas with Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning’ at the UCL NueroAI Student Conference. Paper, Poster & Slides for the (full) talk linked here.
Student Society Talk, The London School of Economics, London, UK
Gave a long talk about the intersections of AI and Social Science to a group of students from societies at the LSE - Psychology Society, Philosophy Society, Effective Altruism Society & Google Developer Society. I talked about the methodologies behind NLP and how social scientstis can use them, and then about what social scientists can bring into AI Research in the domain of moral alignment, with specific examples from our paper ‘Modeling Moral Choies in Social Dilemmas with Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning’.
Student Conference Presentation, University College Lonon, London, UK
Gave a 20-min talk presenting our paper ‘Modeling Moral Choies in Social Dilemmas with Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning’ at the UCL Computer Science Student Conference. Paper, Poster & Slides linked here.
Conference Paper Presentation, Shreaton Grand Macao, Macao, S.A.R. China
Gave a 10-min talk presenting our paper ‘Modeling Moral Choies in Social Dilemmas with Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning’. Paper, Poster & Slides linked here.
Seminar, Darwin College, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK
I gave a talk at the Darwin College Science Seminar Series, Univerity of Cambridge, about computational social science, and specifically how I conducted my research around Social / Political Psychology using language and network data from Twitter. Slides from the talk available from the OSF.