We’re excited to be hosting a session at NYC School of Data with BetaNYC later this month.
We’ll introduce an early draft of DTPR for AI, an open standard designed to make AI decision-making more legible to the people it affects.
The session will include real NYC examples and a hands-on co-design workshop to help improve the standard.
🗓 March 28, 2:30–3:30 PM
📍 CUNY School of Law
Register: https://lnkd.in/gHKFbDwz
Last week, Helpful Places and Superbloom came together during @NSF I-Corps training, supported by the National Science Foundation.
The training was linked to our NSF-funded DTPR project and focused on ecosystem research, interviewing, impact measurement, and mapping complex systems.
Many thanks to our friends at School of Visual Arts MFA in ixD for hosting us for the week. We now move into the next phase of the project with interviews and research.
We're teaming up with Helpful Places to grow the open-source ecosystem around DTPR.
This program is made possible with grant support from the U.S. @NSF
This next phase is about:
👀 Seeing – making invisible tech in public spaces visible
🛠️ Building – research, community spaces, and shared governance
🔁 Shifting – moving transparency from one-off pilots to a public expectation
Read the announcement here:
https://superbloom.design/learning/blog/growing-the-dtpr-ecosystem-a-new-chapter-for-digital-trust-and-transparency/
Helpful Places and Superbloom are excited to team up in order to grow the open-source ecosystem around Digital Trust for Places & Routines (DTPR). This next chapter isn’t just about launching new work. It’s about expanding a shared story: seeing the invisible digital systems around us, building practical tools that make transparency meaningful for everyone, shifting norms, and setting new expectations for how technology is introduced into communities.
Superbloom