explainability – 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

For Otherwise We Don’t Know What They Are Doing: Why AI Systems Need to Be Explainable

Intelligent systems increasingly support or take over human decisions. This development influences all areas of human life: Intelligent systems recommend new shows on streaming portals, support online searches by giving recommendations, automatically screen thousands of applicants, predict crime, or support medical diagnosis. Systems support human decision-making and work tasks by filtering and analyzing information, providing […]

By Eva SchmidtPosted on September 5, 2019February 1, 2020Posted in UncategorizedTagged accountability, AI, decision-making, ethical rights, European Union XAI, explainability, explainable AI, Explainable Intelligent Systems, explanation, explanations, human resources, intelligent systems, interpretability, legal rights, policies, policy, project, responsibility, rightsNo Comments

Paper accepted for RE’19

We are proud to announce that the EIS-influenced paper »Explainability as a Non-Functional Requirement« by Maximilian Köhl, Dimitri Bohlender, Kevin Baum, Markus Langer, Daniel Oster, and Timo Speith has been accepted for the 27th IEEE International Requirements Engineering Conference at Jeju Island, South Korea (23th to 27th September).

By Kevin BaumPosted on June 25, 2019February 1, 2020Posted in ResearchTagged Conference, explainability, IEEE, International Requirements Engineering Conference, Paper, RE:Next, RE'19, requirements, Requirements engineering, South KoreaNo Comments

Delivering EIS to the Broad Public

Kevin Baum will deliver fresh insights from our project to the broad public in four non-scientific talks this month alone. The first two are taking place next week. On June 11, Kevin will give a talk on ethical aspects of the application of algorithms in health care and medical care at the 372th Saarlandic Conference […]

By Kevin BaumPosted on June 7, 2019February 1, 2020Posted in PR & Scientific CommunicationTagged algorithms, Computer Science, explainability, health care, medical care, Philosophy, professionals, Public, responsibility, Talk, transparencyNo Comments