Your Name and Title: Caroline Coward, Information Science Manager & Library Group Supervisor
Library, School, or Organization Name: NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Co-Presenter Name(s): n/a
Area of the World from Which You Will Present: Pasadena, CA USA
Language in Which You Will Present: English
Target Audience(s): Curious beginners to confused veterans
Short Session Description (one line): Most of us have heard of ethical AI, but have you heard of transparent, responsible, trustworthy, open, explainable, and consistent AI?
Full Session Description (as long as you would like): Most of us have heard of ethical AI, but have you heard of transparent, responsible, trustworthy, open, explainable, and consistent AI? This presentation explores the rapidly-evolving terminology associated with artificial intelligence development, teams, funding, and deployment through the lens of human values. Attendees will examine the many conflicting assumptions around the AI values discourse, and learn to separate the truth from the hype, enabling informed technology selection, more effective patron guidance, and better information advocacy. Attendees will be prompted to suggest new terms and jargon to consider, and will be provided a list of recommended experts to follow in this turbulent field.
Websites / URLs Associated with Your Session: https://www.linkedin.com/in/caroline-coward-nasa-jpl/ ; https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/
Replies
Yes, the more we know the better we can navigate the environment.
I liked it in the top right corner of the discussion, and I tried to upvote it with the stars but it seems like my stars are not staying up...
Hi Reed! It has been said that artificial intelligence is neither artificial nor intelligent. Indeed, it all starts with the development team who must be conscious of what kind of AI they are building, how, and why. If you start with an ethical and responsible foundation and a keen awareness of potential bias, the systems you develop will reflect those values.
To know more, please upvote my entry!
Thank you for getting down into the details of this very important issue! I am excited to know of these many facets of ethical AI creation, integration, and use. I am especially interested in the concept of "responsible" AI. Are these adjectives meant to describe the user or the tools?