The Ethics and Norms of Artificial Intelligence (AI)
The Ethics and Norms of Artificial Intelligence (AI)
The Ethics and Norms of Artificial Intelligence (AI)
ISSN No:-2456-2165
Abstract:- This article focuses on the ethical implications Some business leaders believe that organizations should
and moral quandaries of implementing Artificial change how they approach AI to be able to trust it in the
Intelligence (AI) technologies. It also highlights the future. This can be done through collaboration with regulators
frameworks that must be established to address them. To and policymakers.
understand these technologies comprehensively, it is
essential first to understand what AI is. II. THE ETHICS OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
(AI).
Keywords: Artificial Intelligence (AI), Ethics, Norms.
AI technologies are not inherently ethical or unethical.
I. INTRODUCTION The ethical implications depend on how AI is designed,
developed, and applied. AI can positively affect society by
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is the simulation of human improving healthcare, enhancing public safety, and increasing
intelligence in machines programmed to perform tasks that productivity. However, it can also have negative
typically require human intervention. AI technology involves consequences, such as job losses, privacy violations, and bias.
using algorithms and machine learning techniques to analyze Professor Luciano Floridi, professor of philosophy and ethics
and interpret data, learn from patterns, and make predictions of information at the University of Oxford, said compares AI
based on the data. AI systems can also make decisions based to a dark room: “Suppose you enter a dark room in an
on the data and patterns it learns. unknown building. You might panic about monsters that could
be lurking in the dark. Or you could just turn on the light to
avoid bumping into the furniture” [3].
In addition to ethical considerations, there are also norms Fig 2: How AI Detectives are cracking open the black box of
of AI that must be considered. These norms include principles deep learning [8]
such as transparency, accountability, and fairness.
Many AI systems rely on machine learning techniques to
Transparency refers to the idea that AI systems should be simulate and extract patterns from a given dataset. Through
designed openly and understandably for those who use them. these techniques, the system can capture patterns in the data
This means that the underlying algorithms and data should be and label them in a way that benefits the decisions it makes
available for review, and the AI system's decision-making without the programmer needing to know which practices in
processes should be clear and easy to understand. the data the system has used.
Due to the complexity of AI algorithms, understanding The programs are designed to adapt to new data and
how they work is becoming more challenging. In some cases, feedback, meaning the results could be more predictable to the
AI applications have been referred to as a (Black Box) where user and programmer. The learning system's patterns are
not even engineers can explain why the machine made a altered as further information is received, allowing for
particular decision [5]. This can significantly delay their dynamic and ever-evolving output.
effectiveness and cause concern.
Fairness and justice are essential components of the
Utilizing (Black Box) algorithms makes it difficult to stakeholder theory and must be considered when businesses
determine who is accountable for any harm or ethical breach are dealing with AI. Companies must consider the far-reaching
when things go wrong. Revealing AI will be essential for implications of AI design and implementation, as AI systems
businesses and the public to understand, trust and effectively can now perform tasks that were once done by humans more
manage these machines, enabling them to make informed quickly and accurately. This workplace shift will undoubtedly
decisions and take appropriate action [7]. impact employees and customers, and businesses must be
mindful of this when making decisions.
VI. CONCLUSION
REFERENCES