Multiple Dates
The provenance and legality of automated decisions
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About this event
Join researchers from King's College London and the University of Southampton for a discussion around the provenance and legality of automated decisions.
Individuals have the right to challenge automated decisions made about them, and to understand if they were made fairly. What was the provenance of the decision? Where did the data come from and how was it used to make the decision? Was the decision fully automated without any human involvement?
In response to the growing demand for transparency and accountability around automated decision-making, the PLEAD (Provenance-driven and Legally-grounded Explanations for Automated Decisions) study is developing an 'Explanation Assistant'.
Join the PLEAD team to discuss their findings to date and their progress towards developing a tool to help organisations demonstrate that they comply with legal regulations, and make it easier to explain complex decisions to their customers.
The team are hosting this webinar on two separate dates to ensure as many people as possible can join - please select the date you would like to attend.
PLEAD is led by Luc Moreau, Professor of Computer Science at King's College London, and Sophie Stalla-Bourdillon, Professor of Information Technology Law and Data Governance at the University of Southampton.
PLEAD is funded by the EPSRC.
Organiser King's College London & University of Southampton
Organiser of The provenance and legality of automated decisions