For centuries, people have been fascinated by the idea that machines (or artificial intelligence, AI) could one day match or even surpass the abilities of human beings. In recent decades, we have come significantly closer to reaching this goal. The topical program "Social and Legal Impact of Artificial Decision-Making" closely examines the opportunities and primary risks of AI facing all societies. The participants include legal scholars, as well as researchers from the areas of the humanities, social sciences, political studies, economics and computer science. The key research questions are: What social, economic and political consequences might we expect if human decisions are partially or entirely replaced by machine-based decisions? What methods and goals can law apply to them? The objective of the project is to draft legal rules with which recent developments in AI-based decision-making can be properly steered. Research fields such as data sovereignty, electronic communication, financial services, the administration of justice, sustainability and environmental concerns will be examined from the perspective of three aspects - "autonomy", "responsibility" and "surveillance and control".
| Casper, Matthias |
| Casper, Matthias |
| Arnold, Stefan | |
| Boers, Klaus | |
| Englisch, Joachim | |
| Heghmanns, Michael | |
| Heiderhoff, Bettina | |
| Hoeren, Thomas | |
| Holznagel, Bernd | |
| Mäsch, Gerald | |
| Pohlmann, Petra | |
| Schäfers, Dominik | |
| Scheuch, Alexander | |
| Schlacke, Sabine |