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Open Access Publications from the University of California

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Research led by Filene Fellow Dr. Bill Maurer and IMTFI Director, the Center for Emerging Technology looks far into the future to connect credit unions with the most impactful technology and drive forward-thinking business decisions with a focus on cash and credit.  https://www.filene.org/research/emerging-technology

Filene Center of Emerging Technology

There are 11 publications in this collection, published between 2018 and 2024.
Recent Works (11)

Reimagining the ATM: From Cash-out to Curbside Banking, Report #532

With so many options for ATM service delivery, how can credit union leaders make wise decisions to meet their members’ needs? Set against the backdrop of rapidly changing consumer behavior and expectations during COVID-19, this report explores the past, present, and future of the unpretentious automatic teller machine—and how its evolution impacts credit union strategy today.

Fairness and Accountability for Algorithms in Financial Services: Addressing Bias and Discrimination to Prevent Digital Redlining, Report #493

How can credit unions differentiate on trust? This report reviews a key area where trust is increasingly at a premium: the use of consumers’ data in algorithmic credit scoring. With this change comes new questions and concerns, especially about the potential for bias and discrimination in algorithmic underwriting.

Understanding fintech from the U.S. to China (Filene Blog Post)

On September 28-29, the 2018 California-Shanghai Innovation Dialogues hosted by UC Irvine brought together scholars, policymakers, and industry professionals from across the globe to discuss the ethics and broader social impact of emergent technologies, from insurtech to blockchain to roboadvising. Filene’s newest Fellow, Bill Maurer, gave a talk analyzing the burgeoning cryptocurrency ‘ICO’ phenomenon focusing on the power of big data and digital platforms to create seemingly totalizing systems. Here, Maurer teases out some of the major financial innovations headed our way and the socioeconomic implications that credit unions should be attuned to.

8 more worksshow all