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UID:64@oxon.bcs.org
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20220203T193000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20220203T210000
DTSTAMP:20220429T072643Z
URL:https://oxon.bcs.org/programme/can-ai-be-ethical/
SUMMARY:Can AI be Ethical?
DESCRIPTION:\nProf Nigel Shadbolt\, University of Oxford\nArtificial Intell
 igence (AI) is widely regarded as a transformative and disruptive technolo
 gy. The use of AI inspired algorithms powered by large amounts of data fro
 m various sources raises many ethical questions. This talk will review rec
 ent developments and deployments of AI and the ethical issues they raise. 
 It will outline various approaches to constructing ethical guidelines and 
 the need for research into the foundations of AI ethics now and in the fut
 ure.\nAbout Prof Nigel Shadbolt\nProfessor Sir Nigel Shadbolt is one of th
 e UK’s foremost computer scientists. He is a leading researcher in Artif
 icial Intelligence (AI) and was one of the originators of the interdiscipl
 inary field of Web Science. He is Principal of Jesus College Oxford and a 
 Professor of Computing Science at the University of Oxford. He is chairman
  of the Open Data Institute which he co-founded with Sir Tim Berners-Lee. 
 With Sir Tim\, he has worked with successive governments overseeing Open D
 ata releases across the public sector. He was knighted in 2013 for ‘serv
 ices to science and engineering’.\n\nSir Nigel grew up in the Peak Distr
 ict of Derbyshire. He has a degree in Philosophy and Psychology from the U
 niversity of Newcastle and a PhD in Artificial Intelligence from the Unive
 rsity of Edinburgh. In 1983 he joined the Department of Psychology at Nott
 ingham where he established and led a vibrant AI group. In 1992 he became 
 the Allan Standen Professor of Intelligent Systems. He moved to Southampto
 n’s School of Electronics and Computer Science in 2000. At Southampton h
 e researched the next generation of the World Wide Web and was the first H
 ead of the Web and Internet Science Group. At Oxford he has centred his re
 search in human centred AI in a wide range of applications. Most recently 
 he was asked to lead the setting up of the Oxford Institute of Ethics in A
 I.\n\nWith over 500 publications\, he has researched and published on topi
 cs ranging from cognitive psychology to computational neuroscience\, Artif
 icial Intelligence to the Semantic Web. He was one of the originators of t
 he interdisciplinary field of Web Science. He is the co-author of The Spy 
 in the Coffee Machine and is an authority on issues to do with privacy and
  trust in the Digital age. In 2018 he published The Digital Ape: how to li
 ve (in peace) with smart machines\, described as a ‘landmark book’.\n\
 nHe has also been heavily involved with the commercial exploitation of his
  research. In 2008 Garlik\, a company he co-founded to help protect person
 al information and prevent identity theft\, was awarded Technology Pioneer
  status by the Davos World Economic Forum also winning the prestigious UK 
 BT Flagship IT Award. Garlik had over 500\,000 users when acquired by Expe
 rian in November 2011.\n\nIn its 50th Anniversary year 2006-2007\, Nigel w
 as President of the British Computer Society. He is a Fellow of The Royal 
 Society\, the Royal Academy of Engineering and the British Computer Societ
 y. In 2011 he was awarded an Honorary DSc by the University of Nottingham.
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