Topic: Digital responsibility

The bidt, CAIS and Weizenbaum-Institute invite doctoral researchers to present their work at the newly established joint Digitalisation Research and Network Meeting – DigiMeet.

Open data refers to freely accessible, usable, modifiable and shareable data that anyone can use for any purpose. The term is usually used for public sector information.

Artificial Intelligence describes the branch of computer science dealing with the development of computer algorithms for problems that we humans are still better at solving.

Open-source software can be described as computer software (programmes) that can be used, modified and distributed free of charge.

Originally a technical term, digitalisation broadly describes the use of various digital technologies and the associated, diverse transformation processes.

In the first approach, digital transformation refers to changes in society or social subsystems accompanying digitalisation.

This project examined ethics and digital operationalisation regarding risk assessment in child welfare practice.

The research project explored how valid statistical conclusions can be drawn without violating individual privacy. During the project a software environment for implementing differential privacy was developed.

The bidt-funded project investigated the potential vulnerabilities of relying on machines in medical decision-making.

As a category of EU law, data protection aims to enable data subjects to protect their informational interests and concerns.