Events

by Coleen Jose, Head of Community and Editorial, CAI

June 17, 2025

Community Events

Last year we launched a series of members-only events, including an open-source office hour, a panel with experts on emerging mis- and disinformation threats, a UX working session, and a community event co-hosted with Leica. We're continuing these conversations to create more opportunities to connect. Whether you're an implementer, designer, creator, or educator, we hope you'll discover new ideas and practical ways to contribute to the content authenticity movement.

How to get started: 

To RSVP to events, you must be a CAI member and signed in.

  • Not a CAI member yet? Join us!
  • Create your account to see and RSVP to virtual and in-person events, working sessions, and more. When creating your account, use the same email address you used when signing up as a CAI member. Reference your membership welcome email and reach out with any questions.

🗓️ Tuesday, June 24, 12:00-1:00pm ET

This is a members-only event. Please login to RSVP here.

Powerful generative AI tools are becoming more accessible, and AI slop is flooding our digital spaces. As this low-quality, high-volume content saturates our digital spaces, it raises questions about the real impact this deluge is having on creativity, information integrity, media ecosystems, and public trust. Is AI slop merely noise, or is it reshaping how we consume, create, and understand information?

Join experts in a timely conversation examining AI slop’s rapid rise, and how we should respond to this growing challenge.

Speakers

  • Alexios Mantzarlis, Director, Security, Trust, and Safety (SETS) initiative at Cornell Tech

  • Bilva Chandra, AI Ethics and Safety Manager, Google DeepMind

  • Henry Ajder, Founder, Latent Space Advisory and CAI Advisor

  • Sid Venkataramakrishnan, Analyst and Editorial Manager, Institute for Strategic Dialogue (ISD)

What we’re covering

  • How AI slop is flooding social feeds, its different forms, and impacts

  • What an AI slop-filled future might look like, and how technologists, creatives, policymakers, and everyday users should respond

  • The role of digital provenance in helping people distinguish quality, trustworthy content from noise