Participants: 104 (including researchers, students, university staff members and city representatives)
The UNIC website uses cookies to improve your experience. Read our full Cookie Policy here.
Although AI is a very specific technical topic, it is very much part of the social discourse. Both possible potentials and risks are widely discussed. A particular challenge is to systematize and prioritize the questions that arise: Which aspects absolutely have to be taken into account in order to understand and responsibly shape the change triggered by AI? The workshop attempts to provide an overview.
Virtual Place
Date
Partners
Participants: 104 (including researchers, students, university staff members and city representatives)
Right at the beginning of her presentation, Ms Philippi showed the participants that there is already a deep and far-reaching connection between smart technologies and our living environment, which have a great impact on individual lives and society. AI is no longer just science fiction, but is already part of everyone's everyday life, as AI is already widely used in recommendations, decision-making and also in communication systems such as chatbots and ChatGPT, among others.
Therefore, it is now necessary to address ethical issues. Ms Philippi presents what she sees as three key challenges in the ethical design of AI:
In conclusion, Ms Philippi summarises the importance of for society as follows: AI ethics are necessary to shape, inform and reflect. In these three fields of action, she shows how researchers can contribute their knowledge for the benefit of society.
UNIC CityLabs
Artificial Intelligence
seminar | Seminar
English