The Whaf Tiki, as it’s called, is the signature concoction of Café ArtScience, a restaurant in Cambridge’s Kendall Square. It allows you to appreciate some of the subtleties of the alcohol,” she says, before pouring dark rum over the ice to complete the drink. “It’s a primer for the palate, like an amuse bouche. The goal is to crack the sugar, she explains, and quickly inhale the cachaça vapor inside. The waitress brings over a cocktail snifter with two colored ice cubes, a thin wafer of sugar covering the rim. But what can be concluded is that it now goes beyond a hypothetical or a buzzword - responsible technology has become a concrete business consideration and forward-looking business leaders expect it will continue to grow in importance.SEE STORY ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED AT MIT TECHNOLOGY REVIEW The results paint a complex picture when it comes to making responsible technology a reality. “The state of responsible technology” report for 2023 is based on the opinions of more than 500 business leaders across the globe to understand priorities, motivations and perceived benefits of implementing responsible technology practices, methodologies and frameworks. In addition to the quantitative insights gleaned from the survey, this report has been supplemented by a series of interviews with executives, academics and experts who specialize in data and data ethics, digital privacy, algorithmic bias and emerging technologies. Responsible technology is the active consideration of values, unintended consequences and negative impacts of technology, it includes a wide variety of voices in the adoption and deployment process and seeks to manage and mitigate potential risk and harm to all communities affected by that technology.

Responsible tech strategies are rising up the boardroom agendaįor anyone deeply involved in technology and excited about the possibilities, it can be easy to forget that, even when built with the best intentions, there can be unintended consequences.

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