Litmus

Independent insight on AI in UK surveying.

Convened by Surveyors UK. Chaired by Nina Young.

Litmus brings senior practitioners from across surveying into one room under the Chatham House rule, and publishes what is said there as insight the whole profession can use.

About

What is Litmus?

Litmus is an independent practitioner group providing insights on AI in UK surveying.

Artificial intelligence is changing surveying faster than the profession can record what is happening.

Litmus brings senior practitioners into one room under Chatham House rules, so that people can speak plainly, and turns what is said there into insights the whole profession can use.

Contributors come from across the surveying profession as well as the legal profession. They speak from practice.

What Litmus examines:

  • How AI is being adopted, resisted and governed inside UK surveying firms
  • The RICS Professional Standard on the responsible use of AI
  • Professional liability, audit trails and the questions insurers are beginning to ask
  • Skills, training and the effect of AI on routes into the surveying profession
  • Where the technology is credible, and where the claims outrun it
  • Opportunities and risks

Litmus publishes research reports, briefings and survey findings for the profession to use and to cite.

Our Contributors

How Litmus works

Litmus is a standing group and the same people return each session, so the findings track how the profession is changing rather than capturing a single moment.

  • Contributors meet quarterly, by invitation, and give their time voluntarily.
  • Every session runs under the Chatham House rule,
  • Every quotation is approved by the person it is attributed to before publication.
  • Reports are published free and in full on this site.

Latest articles in AI & Technology across surveying

This is Surveying podcast episodes featuring AI and Technology

Questions

What is Litmus?

Is Litmus part of RICS?

Do I have to pay or register to read a Litmus report?

Can I quote or cite a Litmus report?

Who funds Litmus?

How are contributors chosen?