artificial intelligence – Explainable Intelligent Systems

Coming up…

It has been a while since we last made announcements but right now, we are excited to share some of the things we have been working on in silence. First, Timo Speith will give a talk at the Fraunhofer Institute for Industrial Mathematics in Kaiserslautern, Germany. His talk will take place on March 5, 2020, […]

By Jeanette LangPosted on March 2, 2020March 2, 2020Posted in PR & Scientific CommunicationTagged AI, artificial intelligence, autonomy, Bochum, Conference, conferences, deep learning, explainability, Fraunhofer Institute, industrial psychology, international conferences, organizational psychlogy, Rutgers University, SIOP, Usability, UX designNo Comments

EIS goes Athens: ESPP 2019

At the beginning of September, the EIS team contributed the interdisciplinary symposium on “Explainable Intelligent Systems and the Trustworthiness of Artificial Experts” for the third time. We presented at the 27th International Conference of the European Society for Philosophy and Psychology (ESPP), with Viviane Hähne, Lena Kästner, Daniel Oster, and Timo Speith as speakers. In […]

By Timo SpeithPosted on September 16, 2019February 1, 2020Posted in ResearchTagged artificial intelligence, Conference, conferences, ESPP, European Society for Philosophy and Psychology, symposium, trustworthinessNo Comments

Delivering EIS to the Broad Public II

Kevin Baum continues to deliver insights from our project to the broad public in four non-scientific talks this month alone. The second two are taking place this week. On June 24, Kevin will give a talk on the ethical dimensions of algorithms used to predict remaining lifetime and premature deaths at the Hospizgespräche of the […]

By Kevin BaumPosted on June 23, 2019February 1, 2020Posted in PR & Scientific CommunicationTagged AI, algorithms, artificial intelligence, Computer Science, ethical aspects, ethics, health care, medical care, Philosophy, professionals, Public, Talk, trust, trustworthy AINo Comments

Felix Bräuer presented “Trusting Artificial Experts” at University of Erlangen-Nuremberg

In March 2019 Felix Bräuer (Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Saarland University) has given a talk on “Trusting Artificial Experts” at the workshop Epistemic Trust in the Epistemology of Expert Testimony (University of Erlangen-Nuremberg). In his talk, Felix Bräuer has discussed which notions of trust are and aren’t applicable to our dealings with artificial intelligent recommender […]

By Kevin BaumPosted on May 24, 2019February 1, 2020Posted in ResearchTagged artificial experts, artificial intelligence, Conference, epistemic trust, justified trust, Philosophy, requirements, Talk, trustNo Comments

Eva Schmidt presents “Künstliche Intelligente Systeme: Vertrauen und Verstehen” at University of Zurich

On Monday, May 27, at 4:15 pm, Eva Schmidt will give a talk entitled “Künstliche Intelligente Systeme: Vertrauen und Verstehen”/”Artificial Intelligent Systems: Trust and Understanding” as part of a cycle of lectures on artificial intelligence organized by the philosophy students at the University of Zurich.

By Eva SchmidtPosted on May 23, 2019February 1, 2020Posted in PR & Scientific Communication, ResearchTagged AI, artificial intelligence, intelligent systems, Lecture, Philosophy, Public, Talk, trust, understanding, University of ZurichNo Comments

EIS at Saarland University’s Open Day

EIS is contributing two talks to Saarland University’s open day. Timo Speith (research assistant: Chair of Theoretical Philosophy) will give an introduction to the Dimensions of Machine Explainability (10 am, room HS 26, building B4 1). After that, Kevin Baum (research assistant: Chair of Practical Philosophy, Dependable Systems Group) will present current research regarding the […]

By Kevin BaumPosted on May 23, 2019February 1, 2020Posted in PR & Scientific CommunicationTagged AI, algorithms, artificial intelligence, Computer Science, machine explainability, Philosophy, Public, Saarland University, Talk, understandability, understandingNo Comments