purplecat: A painting of Alan Turing (General:AI)
purplecat ([personal profile] purplecat) wrote2023-09-25 01:40 pm
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Artificial intelligence use in clinical decision-making:allocating ethical and legal responsibility


Academic Poster by Helen Smith from the UKRI TAs Node in Functionality and the University of Bristol. It documents her thesis journey through literature review to looking separately at the legal and ethical aspects of the use of AI in clinical decision-making. There are QR codes and references for key publications: Artificial intelligence use in clinical decision making: allocating ethical and legal responsibility, PhD thesis, 2022. Clinical AI: opacity, accountability, responsibility and liability, AI & Society 2020. Artificial intelligence in clinical decision-making: Rethinking liability, Medical Law International 2020. Exploring Remedies for Defective Artificial Intelligence Aids in Clinical Decision Making in post-Brexit England and Wales, Medical Law International, 2022. Clinicians and AI use: where is the professional guidance? Journal of Medical Ethics, 2023. AI in healthcare: promise, serial and professional responsibility. Journal of Medical Ethics Blog 2023. Artificial intelligence in clinical decision-making: rethinking personal moral responsibility. Bioethics 2023. There is a little captioned image of two robots one saying 'It's your fault' and the other saying `No, it's your fault.'

The workshop last week included a poster session and, as is the way of these things, one can't always get to speak to all the poster presenters one would like to. This one had included handy references and QR codes so I just snapped the poster and moved on - now need to decide which papers to add to the large virtual "to read" pile.
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vivdunstan: Part of own photo taken in local university botanic gardens. Tree trunks rise atmospherically, throwing shadows from the sun on the ground. (Default)

[personal profile] vivdunstan 2023-09-25 04:25 pm (UTC)(link)
I've only encountered posters once at an academic conference, the SHARP book history conference at the Bibliothèque Nationale de France. Posters aren't generally a thing at humanities conferences, so this was a new experience for me! Though more familiar to Martin who was with me that day. I had to drop out of my CS PhD too soon before running into them at science conferences. We did manage to speak to some of the people at the Paris poster session, but spent much of our time photographing pictures, and especially using Google Translate app to translate the ones in French!
purplecat: An open book with a quill pen and a lamp. (General:Academia)

[personal profile] purplecat 2023-09-26 10:41 am (UTC)(link)
Yes, we had a whole "explaining posters to philosophers" pre-amble in the workshop which, to be honest, I felt rather over-sold posters as a communication mechanism!
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