In November 2025, ai@cam worked with Hopkins Van Mil to convene public dialogues with 95 Cambridgeshire residents to explore their expectations, hopes, and concerns regarding the use of AI in local government. This interim report explores the findings from that first phase.
This policy brief addresses whether the UK’s current approach to AI sovereignty is able to deliver a future where the nation can influence the AI systems shaping its economy, security, and democracy.
By connecting the University of Cambridge’s world-leading research with real-world challenges ranging from local government to global sustainable development, ai@cam is demonstrating how universities can drive a new wave of AI innovation that delivers public benefit.
Cambridge’s AI ecosystem brings together world-leading research, industry innovation, and public sector implementation to deliver real-world impact for citizens while strengthening the UK’s global competitive position.
In this report we examine the impacts GenAI may have on the creative sector’s workforce and productivity. By exploring the current copyright landscape in the UK and US as it relates to AI, we examine the challenges surrounding licensing agreements, performers’ rights, transparency provisions on AI systems, copyright in AI outputs, and false attribution.
