Transparency and AI
Ethical problems and practical solutions
Artificial intelligence (AI) has a great impact on our lives and this becomes increasingly more so. Private companies are using it to make us buy more things and services and the public sector is using it to assess whether people should receive social support or go on parole, just to mention two examples. In recent years there has been an increasing critique towards the use of AI. A range of problematic features has been raised, such as that AIs being unfairly biased and not precise enough. These matters could potentially be solved by increased transparency.
The aim of this workshop is to discuss matters of transparency, for instance what sorts of demands with regards to transparency should be put on AIs? Answering this question can lead to discussions on whether transparency is enough, what sort of transparency we should aim for in that case and if this form of transparency can be achieved.
What: Workshop organized by the Division of Philosophy at KTH
When: May 9th 2019 at 09.00-16.00
Where: Lounge, Teknikringen 10B, 2th floor, KTH, Stockholm
Register for the workshop here . The workshop is free and open for all. Please note that spaces are limited and registration is binding. Deadline to register is April 29th.
Speakers:
- Virginia Dignum (Umeå University): Responsible Artificial intelligence
- Till Grüne-Yanoff (KTH): Opacity and its Discontents
- Anna Felländer (KTH): TBD
- Cecilia Magnusson Sjöberg (Stockholm University): Legal AI from a privacy point of view - data protection in focus
- Karim Jebari (Institute for Futures Studies): Superintelligent agents
- Karl de Fine Licht (Chalmers University of Technology): Artificial Intelligence, Transparency, and Public Decision-Making
More information
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