Ethics of AI: Safeguarding Humanity
offered by MIT USA

Private University
168 acre campus
Estd. 1861

Ethics of AI: Safeguarding Humanity
at
MIT USA
Overview

Explore key ethical issues related to the technology’s production and implementation

Duration	3 days
Total fee	₹3,200
Mode of learning	Online
Schedule type	Self paced
Official Website	Go to Website

Ethics of AI: Safeguarding Humanity

Table of content

Overview
Course Details
Curriculum
Faculty

Ethics of AI: Safeguarding Humanity
at
MIT USA
Course details

Who should do this course?

For Computer scientists and engineers
For Chief technology officers and business leaders
For Politicians and government officials
For Entrepreneurs
For Journalists

What are the course deliverables?

Understand the technological basis of ethics in AI
Examine what it means to be human, and what differentiates humans from machines
Gain clarity of key topics in ethics of AI, including intrinsic bias and the significance of models
Explore issues of AI in safety and progress, human rights, and politics
Discuss AI and individual responsibility

More about this course

Learn to navigate the ethical challenges inherent to AI development and implementation
This course will deepen your understanding of AI as you examine machine bias and other ethical risks, and assess your individual and corporate responsibilities
Over the course of three days, you’ll address the ethical aspects of AI deployment in your workplace—and gain a greater understanding of how to utilize AI in ways that benefit mankind

Ethics of AI: Safeguarding Humanity
at
MIT USA
Curriculum

Day 1

Session 1: Overview: What Is at Stake

Session 2: Technical overview

Session 3: What is Thinking and Can Machines Think?

Session 4: Breakout session

Day 2

Session 5: Bias

Session 6: Ethical Aspects of Model Robustness and Reliability

Session 7: Surveillance and Data Ownership

Session 8: Breakout session

Day 3

Session 9: Human Happiness, Friendship, Love and Choices with Respect to AI

Session 10: Open Discussion and Conclusions about the Ethics of AI

Ethics of AI: Safeguarding Humanity
at
MIT USA
Faculty details

Stefanie Jegelka

Stefanie Jegelka is an X-Consortium Career Development Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at MIT, where she is a member of CSAIL, and affiliated with IDSS.

Bernhardt Trout

Bernhardt L. Trout is the Raymond F. Baddour, ScD, (1949) Professor of Chemical Engineering and Director of the MIT Society, Engineering, and Ethics Program.