Exploring Track & Trace and *that* App

This Pilot Episode was recorded on 12th October 2020 0:25 - Gopal Ramchurn  0:40 - Christine Evers 0:54 - Paurav Shukla 1:25 - Sean Riley  1:25 - Computerphile  2:12 - Joel Fischer  2:55 - Test & Trace NHS App 4:41 - Contact Tracing (Computerphile)  10:00 - Disappearing NHS App Messages (BBC) 11:15 - Excel 'scandal' (BBC) 11:30 - Test Results incompatibility  12:10 - NHS Covid-19 App downloaded over 10 million times (UK Gov)15:20 - Apple Watch Health features (Which) 16:30 - UK abandons centralised Covid-19 App (Tech Crunch) 19:30 - Government  report warned pandemic planning was confused (Independent)22:40 - Contact Tracing (Computerphile)  24:40 - Trustworthy Autonomous Systems Hub 30:00 - Protect the NHS advertising campaign (ITV) April 202036:55 - It'll be over by Christmas (History Net)42:20 - Volunteering my be good for body and mind (Harvard)42:52 - Olympics - London 2012 (Wikipedia)44:55 - Lack of access to contact tracing app could leave elderly more vulnerable to coronavirus (Telegraph)To get in touch please go through our website: tas.ac.ukPodcast production by boardie.com Podcast Host: Sean Riley

The UKRI Trustworthy Autonomous Systems (TAS) Hub Website

Om Podcasten

This podcast digs into key issues that arise when building, operating, and using machines and apps that are powered by artificial intelligence. We look at industry, homes and cities. AI is increasingly being used to help optimise our lives, making software and machines faster, more precise, and generally easier to use. However, they also raise concerns when they fail, misuse our data, or are too complex for the users to understand their implications. Set up by the UKRI Trustworthy Autonomous Systems Hub this podcast brings in experts in the field from Industry & Academia to discuss Robots in Space, Driverless Cars, Autonomous Ships, Drones, Covid-19 Track & Trace and much more. If you have any questions or suggestions for future topics, please email us at [email protected] - You can find out more on our website at www.tas.ac.uk#LWAIP #TASHub