To trust or not to trust: When should AI be allowed to make decisions?
Event details
| Date | 07.09.2022 › 09.09.2022 |
| Hour | 08:00 › 17:00 |
| Category | Conferences - Seminars |
| Event Language | English |
Workshop on ethics of AI in healthcare - The integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) into clinical care evolves and progresses rapidly, moving from diagnostic image analysis in radiology and dermatology to ever more complex applications such as predictions in intensive care units or psychiatric care. The most intricate ethical challenges arising from such AI systems in medicine are linked to epistemological questions, especially when the very design of a system renders it opaque to human understanding and threatens trust in its use.
While opaque AI systems such as deep learning models pose problems for many of its potential applications in society, their impact on medicine raises specific questions that require careful philosophical, ethical, and legal deliberation:
With the goal of enhancing their scientific collaborations on the ethics of AI systems, the College of Humanities at EPFL, the Digital Society Initiative at the University of Zurich, and the Swiss AI Lab IDSIA USI-SUPSI are organising in Lausanne on September 7-9 2022 an international meeting aimed at bringing together philosophers, computer scientists, engineers and medical professionals to discuss and outline possible answers to the aforementioned crucial questions.
CONFIRMED SPEAKERS:
on Zoom (password will be given after registration)
on campus in BC 410
>>> Registration
While opaque AI systems such as deep learning models pose problems for many of its potential applications in society, their impact on medicine raises specific questions that require careful philosophical, ethical, and legal deliberation:
- How can informed consent, the bedrock of medical ethics, be obtained if a system is in principle unintelligible to its users?
- How can accountability be attributed in the complex field of interactions between patients, medical professionals, formal and informal caregivers, AI developers, and the AI system itself?
- What is a useful conceptual framework for trust in an AI system in medicine?
- And ultimately what makes trustworthy AI in medicine?
With the goal of enhancing their scientific collaborations on the ethics of AI systems, the College of Humanities at EPFL, the Digital Society Initiative at the University of Zurich, and the Swiss AI Lab IDSIA USI-SUPSI are organising in Lausanne on September 7-9 2022 an international meeting aimed at bringing together philosophers, computer scientists, engineers and medical professionals to discuss and outline possible answers to the aforementioned crucial questions.
CONFIRMED SPEAKERS:
- Yves Saint James Aquino (Wollongong)
- Andrea Ferrario (Zurich)
- Janna Hastings (UZH/St. Gallen)
- Karin Jongsma (Utrecht)
- Bogdan Kulynych (EPFL/Harvard)
- Chiara Natali (Milan)
- Emilia Niemiec (Lund)
- Stewart Palmer (Aarhus)
- Emily Postan (Edinburgh)
- Elise Racine (Oxford)
- Derya Şahin (Cologne)
- Benjamin Sundholm (Tulane, New Orleans)
- Paulina Tomaszewska (Warsaw)
- Jamie Webb (Edinburgh)
on Zoom (password will be given after registration)
on campus in BC 410
>>> Registration
Links
Practical information
- General public
- Free
Organizer
- Marcello Ienca (EPFL College of Humanities), Georg Starke (EPFL College of Humanities), Felix Gille (U. Zürich), Alessandro Facchini (IDSIA USI-SUPSI) and Alberto Termine (U. Milano).
Contact
- Marcello Ienca (EPFL College of Humanities)