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  1. Autonomous military systems beyond human control: putting an empirical perspective on value trade-offs for autonomous systems design in the military.Christine Boshuijzen-van Burken, Martijn de Vries, Jenna Allen, Shannon Spruit, Niek Mouter & Aylin Munyasya - forthcoming - AI and Society:1-17.
    The question of human control is a key concern in autonomous military systems debates. Our research qualitatively and quantitatively investigates values and concerns of the general public, as they relate to autonomous military systems, with particular attention to the value of human control. Using participatory value evaluation (PVE), we consulted 1980 Australians about which values matter in relation to two specific technologies: an autonomous minesweeping submarine and an autonomous drone that can drop bombs. Based on value sensitive design, participants were (...)
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  • AI metrics and policymaking: assumptions and challenges in the shaping of AI.Konstantinos Sioumalas-Christodoulou & Aristotle Tympas - forthcoming - AI and Society:1-16.
    This paper explores the interplay between AI metrics and policymaking by examining the conceptual and methodological frameworks of global AI metrics and their alignment with National Artificial Intelligence Strategies (NAIS). Through topic modeling and qualitative content analysis, key thematic areas in NAIS are identified. The findings suggest a misalignment between the technical and economic focus of global AI metrics and the broader societal and ethical priorities emphasized in NAIS. This highlights the need to recalibrate AI evaluation frameworks to include ethical (...)
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