Modules
- promote excellence in teaching and research in the field of EU studies worldwide;
- promote dialogue between academia and society, including local and state policy makers, public officials, and societal stakeholders civil, representatives of different levels of education and the media;
- generate knowledge and insights to support EU decision-making and strengthen the EU’s role in Europe and the globalized world;
- reach a wider audience and spread knowledge of the EU throughout society (beyond the academic world and the specialized public), bringing the ‘EU to the public.
– 30 hours per academic year
– intensive mode
– recipients: high school students and teachers in order to train young people on the following topics:
The European approach to excellence and trust in AI;
Ethical guidelines for trustworthy artificial intelligence;
Policy and investment recommendations for trustworthy AI;
Assessment List for Trustworthy Artificial Intelligence (ALTAI);
Social implications in the use of artificial intelligence.
Ethical issues related to artificial intelligence in its social and economic implications as defined by the European Union;
Problems of the “platform society”: use of big data and aspects of responsibility in external communication, with reference to the type of target to which the communication is addressed.
– 35 hours per academic year
– extended mode
– recipients: students of the L20 three-year degree course in Innovative Technologies for Digital Communication, other students of Link Campus University and external subjects.
This module addresses:
the knowledge gap on AI and the characteristics it must have to be in line with EU fundamental principles.
the knowledge gap on the ethical implications of using AI.
the knowledge gap on data protection and cybersecurity related to the use of artificial intelligence;
the gap relating to the implications linked to digital communication and the related responsibility profiles.
the EU Code of Ethics and issues related to the ethical use of AI in a historical context such as the current one
The practices prohibited for AI, those that leverage the vulnerabilities of individuals (linked to social or economic status), and the transparency measures necessary for the lawful use of AI
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- foster a multidisciplinary approach aimed at understanding the strong interdependencies and ethical and social implications linked to AI developments; li>
- improving critical thinking skills as fundamental tools of active European citizenship;
- highlight the critical issues related to the issues of security, privacy and transparency according to European policies.
Methodology:
The project is intended as a stimulating learning environment. With this in mind, the face-to-face lessons will take place in three ways: