Ethics for the working mathematician, Seminar 5: Regulation, accountability, and the law
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If you have a question about this talk, please contact Sae Koyama.
The work of mathematicians in industry is now very close to its tangible
applications; we produce output that is extremely quick and easy to use.
Just look at machine-learned algorithms that compute credit scores. Now
that we sit so close to the applications, we need to consider what sort of
responsibility we have. There are things we are, and aren’t, legally
allowed to do. And there are consequences we might face if we fall foul of
the law. Moreover, given that our work is often cutting-edge, we must
self-regulate to prevent the types of harm that legislators and others
have yet to realise is even possible.
This talk is part of the C.U. Ethics in Mathematics Society (CUEiMS) series.
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