Archive · 2025-02-07
AI ethics on Friday, 7 February 2025
4 items published this day, across 1 categories.
Research (4)
AI Ethics: Integrating Transparency, Fairness, and Privacy in AI Development
The expansion of Artificial Intelligence in sectors such as healthcare, finance, and communication has raised critical ethical concerns surrounding transparency, fairness, and privacy. Addressing these issues is essential for the responsible development and deployment of AI systems. This research establishes a comprehensive ethical framework that mitigates biases and promotes accountability in AI technologies. A comparative analysis of international AI policy frameworks from regions including th
Recent Emerging Techniques in Explainable Artificial Intelligence to Enhance the Interpretable and Understanding of AI Models for Human
Recent advancements in Explainable Artificial Intelligence (XAI) aim to bridge the gap between complex artificial intelligence (AI) models and human understanding, fostering trust and usability in AI systems. However, challenges persist in comprehensively interpreting these models, hindering their widespread adoption. This study addresses these challenges by exploring recently emerging techniques in XAI. The primary problem addressed is the lack of transparency and interpretability in AI models
Unlocking precision medicine: clinical applications of integrating health records, genetics, and immunology through artificial intelligence
Artificial intelligence (AI) has emerged as a transformative force in precision medicine, revolutionizing the integration and analysis of health records, genetics, and immunology data. This comprehensive review explores the clinical applications of AI-driven analytics in unlocking personalized insights for patients with autoimmune rheumatic diseases. Through the synergistic approach of integrating AI across diverse data sets, clinicians gain a holistic view of patient health and potential risks.
Digital twins as global learning health and disease models for preventive and personalized medicine
Ineffective medication is a major healthcare problem causing significant patient suffering and economic costs. This issue stems from the complex nature of diseases, which involve altered interactions among thousands of genes across multiple cell types and organs. Disease progression can vary between patients and over time, influenced by genetic and environmental factors. To address this challenge, digital twins have emerged as a promising approach, which have led to international initiatives aim