AI on trial / Mark Deem, Peter Warren.
By: Deem, Mark [author.].
Contributor(s): Warren, Peter [author.].
Publisher: London ; New York : Bloomsbury Professional, ©2022Description: xiv, 332 p: illustrations.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781526513557; 1526513552.Other title: Artificial intelligence on trial.Subject(s): Artificial intelligence -- Law and legislation | Artificial intelligence -- Moral and ethical aspects | artificial intelligence | Law,Technology: general issues,Artificial intelligence | Artificial intelligence -- Law and legislation | Artificial intelligence -- Moral and ethical aspectsGenre/Form: Print books.| Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| On Shelf | K564.C6 D44 2022 (Browse shelf) | Available | AU00000000019899 |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
1. A question of definition -- 2. The state of things -- 3. The building blocks of responsible AI -- 4. The ethics dimension -- 5. Owning the digital future : In the AI world to whom does data belong -- 6. Patently obvious -- the AI inventor : Should an AI be able to make IP -- 7. AI and cybersecurity : Are we weaponising the internet -- 8. AI as the information weapon : The data war to end -- 9. Driving an ethical approach to AI coding: Do we need a Hippocratic Oath in AI? -- In pursuit of diversity : Is AI racist -- 11. Decoding inherent unfairness : Can we correct hardwired bias? -- 12. Gaming the system : Is AI being used to gain competative advantage? -- 13. Out of our hands? : Does AI already run our lives? -- 14. To be or not to be : The rights and responsibilities of AI : To whom does AI answer? -- 15. Putting our lives in the hands of technology : Can we trust AI? -- 16. Civil liability for AI -- 17. Time for an AI law?
"With AI now being used in many walks of our every day life, this book looks at the questions surrounding AI and its future. For example: Who owns AI? Is AI a product in its own right? Should AI have rights and responsibilities? What are the status, capacity and authority issues relating to AI? Is AI racist? What are the issues (legal and ethical) created by implicit bias of coders and data sets? Can AI be used to gain a competitive advantage? If so, is it anti-competitive? What is the role of AI in cybersecurity? Can we trust AI? Written by experts and laid out in the style of a trial, starting with opening submissions, followed by the evidence, closing submissions and finally the judgment, the book takes an innovative approach to the most innovative of technological areas"--