ICWSM is a singularly fitting venue for research that blends social science and computational approaches to answer important and challenging questions about human social behavior through social media while advancing computational tools for vast and unstructured data.
Prof. Dr. Mrinalini (Nalini) Kochupillai has joined as the first guest professor at the Future Lab, Artificial Intelligence for Earth Observations (AI4EO). She will be focusing on identifying and structuring ethical issues in the field of AI for Earth Observations.
Charlotte Haid has joined the “A Human Preference Aware Optimization System” research project. She studied mechanical engineering with a focus on production and logistics at the Technical University of Munich. Her Master Thesis’s research focused on KPI analysis with Big Data in automobile industry.
MA Thesis Politische Polarisierung durch Soziale Medien: What happens to us physically when we are on Facebook? Measuring the effect of Social Media consumption.
BA Thesis Deutschsprachige Hate Speech auf Twitter: What are the topics of right-wing people on Twitter and how are they talking about it?
Trust in AI technology is key, according to Dr. Clara Neppel, Senior Director of the IEEE European office in Vienna. In her talk about Using Ethics Standardization and Certification for Establishing Trust in the AI Ecosystem at the IEAI Speaker Series on 18 June 2020, she elaborated on this using a currently highly relevant example: the Corona Tracing App.
The first virtual workshop of the Responsible AI Network-Africa (RAIN-Africa) took place on Thursday, May 28th, 2020.
The TUM IEAI had the pleasure of having Professor Joanna Bryson give a talk at its first virtual Speaker Series session on 14 May 2020. The title of her talk was just as thought-provoking as her presentation itself Artificial Intelligence is Necessarily Irresponsible.
The TUM Institute for Ethics in Artificial Intelligence (IEAI) has announced an invitation for multi-disciplinary research proposals that seek to study and design research-based concrete and practical solutions for issues related specifically to ethics and the use of AI to manage pandemics and health-related crises.
MFG theory studies the strategic decision-making process for a large system of interacting agents, where each single player has negligible impact on the overall system. This allows to mathematically analyze the mean-field limit of the multi-agent system, giving the area of research its name.
