Warwick Business School experts are working on developing new systems that could mitigate the risks of AI—a powerful technology that impacts our everyday life
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has revolutionized the way we live. Along with the growing influence of algorithms in how business is organized, these new technologies are impacting our personal decisions regarding where we travel, what we buy, read, or which music we listen to.
Given AI’s prevalence as an increasingly powerful technology, it is important that we trust it to be a source of good for our society. Yet, the issue of inherent bias and discrimination present in the data built into AI has been widely documented.
Experts from Warwick Business School (WBS) have been working on finding the source of such bias and how to minimize it. The aim is to build AI technology that can be trusted to be ethical and fair, and that may benefit society at large. That is Responsible AI.
But what exactly is responsible artificial intelligence?
BusinessBecause spoke with two experts from WBS in the field of AI: Ram Gopal, professor of information systems and management, and Shweta Singh, assistant professor of information systems and management.
How do you define AI?
Artificial intelligence is the development of computer systems that perform tasks that normally require human intelligence, such as speech, facial recognition, or decision-making.
“AI is essentially about systems being able to recreate human intelligence,” says Ram.
Artificial Intelligence has greatly evolved since its term was coined in 1956. It is shaping the future of work in many ways, from the creation of brand-new jobs to introducing robot colleagues into the workplace.
Continue reading: https://www.businessbecause.com/news/insights/8369/responsible-artificial-intelligence?sponsored
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has revolutionized the way we live. Along with the growing influence of algorithms in how business is organized, these new technologies are impacting our personal decisions regarding where we travel, what we buy, read, or which music we listen to.
Given AI’s prevalence as an increasingly powerful technology, it is important that we trust it to be a source of good for our society. Yet, the issue of inherent bias and discrimination present in the data built into AI has been widely documented.
Experts from Warwick Business School (WBS) have been working on finding the source of such bias and how to minimize it. The aim is to build AI technology that can be trusted to be ethical and fair, and that may benefit society at large. That is Responsible AI.
But what exactly is responsible artificial intelligence?
BusinessBecause spoke with two experts from WBS in the field of AI: Ram Gopal, professor of information systems and management, and Shweta Singh, assistant professor of information systems and management.
How do you define AI?
Artificial intelligence is the development of computer systems that perform tasks that normally require human intelligence, such as speech, facial recognition, or decision-making.
“AI is essentially about systems being able to recreate human intelligence,” says Ram.
Artificial Intelligence has greatly evolved since its term was coined in 1956. It is shaping the future of work in many ways, from the creation of brand-new jobs to introducing robot colleagues into the workplace.
Continue reading: https://www.businessbecause.com/news/insights/8369/responsible-artificial-intelligence?sponsored
