The future isn't neutral: Race, fairness and equality in the age of AI
About this Event
As artificial intelligence rapidly transforms decision-making across global industries, a critical question emerges: Who truly benefits from these technologies – and who gets left behind?
Join us for Kellogg College’s Black History Month Lecture featuring Landé Belo, one of the UK’s leading experts on employment law, equality, and organisational change. In her lecture, The Future isn't Neutral: race, fairness and equality in the age of AI, Landé will explore one of the defining issues of our time: how artificial intelligence is reshaping the workplace, who benefits from these technologies, and how we can ensure they advance equality rather than entrench existing biases. Drawing on her expertise in global employment law and AI regulation, she will examine the opportunities and risks of AI through the lens of race, fairness and inclusion.
- View details on the Kellogg College website.
About Landé
Landé Belo has been working in the field of employment law for the past 20 years. Recognised as a Senior Leader in Professional Services at the 2025 Black British Business Awards and named in the Empower Top 100 Executives list, Landé has built a career at the forefront of innovation, leadership and systemic change.
She began her career as a City solicitor before moving in-house to BP, later founding one of the UK’s first virtual law firms, demonstrating early her commitment to innovation and inclusion. She has since held senior roles at Colt Technologies, American Express Global Business Travel and Brambles. She is currently Group Legal Director at Kantar, a global leader in marketing data, analytics and consulting firm, where she oversees the company’s worldwide employment legal operations. Her work sits at the intersection of business strategy, risk management, and organisational culture.
Parallel to her legal career, Landé has established a major presence in UK theatre, using the medium as a platform to amplify marginalised stories and drive socially conscious art. She founded the Initiative, which champions Black women in the arts, for which she won Best Producer and multi-category nominations in the 2024 Black British Theatre Awards. More recently, she devised, produced and directed, That Four Letter Word (2026) : Devised, produced, and directed by Belo, a production of three short plays exploring love, identity, and resilience.
Who should attend?
This lecture offers vital insights for anyone interested in the ethical, legal, and social impacts of technology, including professionals and students in:
- Business Leadership & HR
- Technology & AI Development
- Law, Public Policy & Ethics
- Higher Education & Social Sciences
Reserve your spot for an evening of compelling insight, constructive challenge, and meaningful debate on how we can actively build an equitable future.
Where is it happening?
Event Location & Nearby Stays:
GBP 0.00
