Why_this_webapp Bibliography

The Different Faces of AI Ethics Across the World: A Principle-Implementation Gap Analysis / 2206.03225 / on (web) Publishing site

References

What does it mean to be a responsible AI practitioner: An ontology of roles and skills / 2205.03946 / on (web) Publishing site

2 Background

Regulating AI manipulation: Applying Insights from behavioral economics and psychology to enhance the practicality of the EU AI Act / 2308.02041 / on (web) Publishing site

1 Introduction
3 Enhancing Protection for the General Public and Vulnerable Groups
4 Conclusion

Normative Ethics Principles for Responsible AI Systems: Taxonomy and Future Directions / 2208.12616 / on (web) Publishing site

1 Introduction
3 Taxonomy of ethics principles
4 Previous operationalisation of ethical principles

Bad, mad, and cooked: Moral responsibility for civilian harms in human-AI military teams / 2211.06326 / on (web) Publishing site

Moral Injury
Human Factors
Discussion

A Survey of Safety and Trustworthiness of Large Language Models through the Lens of Verification and Validation / 2305.11391 / on (web) Publishing site

1 Introduction
2 Large Language Models
3 Vulnerabilities, Attack, and Limitations
5 Falsification and Evaluation
6 Verification
7 Runtime Monitor
8 Regulations and Ethical Use
10 Conclusions

Building Trust in Conversational AI: A Comprehensive Review and Solution Architecture for Explainable, Privacy-Aware Systems using LLMs and Knowledge Graph / 2308.13534 / on (web) Publishing site

Appendix A industry-wide LLM usecases

Rethinking Machine Ethics -- Can LLMs Perform Moral Reasoning through the Lens of Moral Theories? / 2308.15399 / on (web) Publishing site

References

The AI Revolution: Opportunities and Challenges for the Finance Sector / 2308.16538 / on (web) Publishing site

1 Introduction
2 Key AI technology in financial services
3 Benefits of AI use in the finance sector
4 Threaths & potential pitfalls
6 Regulation of AI and regulating through AI
7 Recommendations