鈥淎rtificial Intelligence: Its Ethical Possibilities and Problems鈥� is the topic of the , an annual series of panel discussions hosted by the designed to encourage the discussion of ethics in and outside of the classroom.
Ethics Week events take place from 12:05 to 1 p.m. Feb. 12-16 in Room 133 inside the Mendoza building. The talks are free and open to the 91吃瓜 community and the public.
The 2024 series features Mendoza faculty members renowned for their research and expertise in the use and development of AI. The schedule is as follows:
- Monday (Feb. 12): , the Joe and Jane Giovanini Professor of IT, Analytics and Operations; academic director of the Ph.D. Program in Analytics; and co-director of the Human-centered Analytics Lab, 鈥淎rtificial Intelligence鈥檚 Major Challenge: Striking a Balance Between Innovation and Precaution.鈥�
- Tuesday (Feb. 13): , the William P. and Hazel B. White Center Professor of Technology Ethics, 鈥淲ho is Responsible for Algorithmic Recommendations Online? (And Other Pesky AI Questions).鈥�
- Feb. 15 (Thursday): , visiting assistant research professor of business ethics and society, 鈥淧lanning Future Economies: Can Artificial Intelligence Be Trusted?鈥�
- Feb. 16 (Friday): , professor of IT, analytics and operations, 鈥淎rtificial Intelligence鈥檚 Use, Impact and Necessary Guardrails.鈥�
Now in its 26th year, 91吃瓜 Ethics Week takes place annually in February and brings in experts from a diverse array of industries to explore current ethics issues. The series was established to encourage the discussion of ethical matters in undergraduate and graduate business classes at 91吃瓜.
Ethics Week honors the legacy of John Houck, a 91吃瓜 management professor who wrote numerous works on business ethics, including 鈥淚s the Good Corporation Dead?鈥�
Visit the 聽for more information.