Resources

The IEEE TechEthics resources library provides access to an extensive set of content covering a wide range of technology topics.

Path To Robust Machine Learning written in white text agsinst a purple background.

The Path to Robust Machine Learning

This keynote from Richard Mallah (Future of Life Institute) addresses the need and the path forward for AI safety and robustness.
Towards a Comprehensive Approach to Ensuring that AI and Robotics are Beneficial written in white text on a purple background.

Towards a Comprehensive Approach to Ensuring that AI and Robotics are Beneficial

In this keynote, ethicist Wendell Wallach provides an overview of the various considerations needed to ensure the beneficence of artificial intelligence.
IEEE AI & ETHICS SUMMIT 2016 - Artificial Intelligence - Who Does the Thinking? White text against background of a conference expo area.

Artificial Intelligence: Who Does the Thinking?

This video gives a recap of the ideas covered at the day-long IEEE AI & Ethics Summit, 2016.
IEEE AI & Ethics Summit 2016 Autonomous Systems: Managing Risk and Reward, white text on a blue slide.

Autonomous Systems: Managing Risk and Reward

The advent and increased sophistication of autonomous systems offers significant potential benefits in diverse application domains including manufacturing and transportation, healthcare and financial services, exploration, maintenance and repair. From the perspective of reducing the likelihood of negative as well as unintended consequences, what is the best way to manage risk and reward? Should those responsible for technological innovation in the domain of autonomous systems be given carte blanche, or what kinds of guiding principles, regulation or even pre-emptive bans should be considered? This panel discusses the social, technological, legal, and philosophical questions surrounding this ongoing international debate.
AI & Ethics Summit 2016 Programming Human Ethics: Cui Bono? White text on blue background

Programming Human Ethics: Cui Bono?

There have been proposals to program ethical algorithms into machines such as cars or robots. These engineering efforts are important, because as cars or medical and care robots continue to proliferate in society, these machines will likely confront situations in which their actions will have ethical consequences. But are machines capable of making what humans consider ethical or moral decisions? Should they take these decisions? Or do humans always need to be in the loop?
AI & Ethics Summit 2016 Social implications: perils and promises of AI. White text on blue background

Social Implications: Perils & Promises of AI

AI techniques are already being applied to a variety of sectors, ranging from autonomous systems to automation of decision making activities, impacting on people’s lives in fields as diverse as education, finance, healthcare, transportation, and warfare. There are clearly social implications and ethical challenges arising from the use of AI in such rapidly evolving sectors. How do we ensure that critical decision making continues to incorporate a strong ethical dimension aligned with human values?
AI & Ethics Summit 2016 Keynote Speech: Wojciech Wiewioriowski. White text on blue background

Keynote Address and Opening Remarks – IEEE AI & Ethics Summit 2016

The Artificial Intelligence and Ethics Summit 2016 poses the question: "Who does the thinking?" In this video, IEEE European Public Policy Initiative Chair Marko Delimar gives brief welcoming remarks, followed by the opening keynote address by Wojciech Wiewiórowski, Assistant European Data Protection Supervisor.
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