Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
160 lines (144 loc) · 17.3 KB

JLab-AI-Lunch-Series.md

File metadata and controls

160 lines (144 loc) · 17.3 KB

About

This file assists in planning a presentation at the Jefferson Lab's AI Lunch Series that I am to give on 2 September 2020, as per #688 .

Title

Situating AI on the road from data sharing to societal impact

Abstract

By its very nature, Artificial Intelligence depends on the availability of data at scale. In this presentation - which shall be available at https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3996019 when it starts - we will look at a range of factors that influence the nature and scale of data sharing, from open science to disasters, from research infrastructures to ethics, from cooperation to competition. We will then delve into how these factors affect the data life cycle and the research cycle and explore how data sharing (or the lack of it) translates into societal impact. On that journey, we will watch out for ways in which AI can and does contribute to or benefit from the sharing of data and associated resources (or not), which will then form the basis of our discussion.

Slides

See also

Past presentations

Some other titles I have considered

  • The societal impact of data sharing seen through the lens of AI
  • The societal impact of data sharing in light of AI
  • Societal impact of data sharing in light of AI
  • Societal impact of data sharing, and what AI has got to do with it
  • From data sharing to societal impact via AI
  • AI on the road from data sharing to societal impact
  • Situating AI on the road from data sharing to societal impact
  • The societal impact of data sharing, considered through the lens of AI
  • The societal impact of data sharing and what it means for AI
  • Artificial intelligence in the context of data sharing, open science and disasters
  • Playing the Wikipedia game from AI to Open science and back
  • Putting AI on the red team
  • Research with AI on the red team
  • Research as an adversarial network playing against nature
  • What if AI were (also) on science's red team?

Notes

Feedback