AI doomsday warnings a distraction from the danger it already poses, warns expert
AI doomsday warnings a distraction from the danger it already poses, warns expert This article was published in The Guardian and authored by Dan Milmo. Focusing on doomsday scenarios in artificial intelligence is a distraction that plays down immediate risks such as the large-scale generation of misinformation, according to a senior industry figure attending this […]
Infusing Digital Responsibility into Your Organization
Infusing Digital Responsibility into Your Organization In their article in Harvard Business Review, Tomoko Yokoi,Lazaros Goutas,Michael Wade,Nicolas Zahn, and Niniane Paeffgen write “As societal expectations grow for the responsible use of digital technologies, firms that promote better practices will have a distinct advantage. Strengthening your organization’s digital responsibility can drive value creation, and brands regarded as more […]
A bioethicist and a professor of medicine on regulating AI in healthcare
Published in The Economist. this article presents valuable insights into regulating AI in healthcare, in conversation with Effy Vayena and Andrew Morris. To read the full article, please click on this link.
KU Leuven AI Summer School: AI and Interdisciplinary
Victoria Hendrickx and Nathalia Smuha write an article on the push towards interdisciplinary in AI. “Interdisciplinary research is becoming increasingly popular, especially in the domain of artificial intelligence (AI) where it is difficult to fathom societal opportunities and risks without considering insights from various disciplines. However, taking an interdisciplinary approach also comes with several challenges, […]
AI Governance: Digital Responsibility as a Building Block
Towards an Index of Digital Responsibility By Eva Thelisson, Jean-Henry Morin and Johan Rochel The rapid development of AI-based technologies significantly impacts almost all human activities as they are tied to already existing underlying systems and services. In order to make sure that these technologies are at least transparent if not provably beneficial for human […]