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15 July 2024

Chains of responsibility in AI systems (Glossary)

Artificial intelligence Digital society Automation Cybercrime and cybersecurity Digital transformation AI Glossary

The term "Chains of responsibility in AI systems" belongs to the categories Artificial Intelligence, Digital Society and Cybercrime & Cybersecurity.

Chains of responsibility in AI systems describe who is responsible for the development, use and possible errors or damage caused by artificial intelligence. As AI systems are often very complex, many different people and companies are usually involved: from the developers to the users to those who make decisions based on the AI.

An illustrative example: A company uses AI software that pre-sorts job applications. If someone is unjustly rejected due to discrimination, the question arises as to who is responsible. Is it the software manufacturer, the company using the AI or the person who made the decision? The chain of responsibility helps to clarify such questions and ensures that everyone involved knows their role.

It is therefore important to clearly define who is responsible for what during the development and deployment of AI systems. This allows risks to be better managed and trust in AI to be strengthened.

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Sanjay Sauldie

Sanjay Sauldie is a digital strategist, speaker and developer of the transruption toolkit, which companies can use to make their digital transformation measurable, human and sustainable. With kiROI - the AI-based approach to value creation in the digital age - he helps self-employed people and companies to integrate artificial intelligence into their processes in a practical way. With his outstanding marketing strategy iROI, he has already led countless companies to greater visibility and thus more profits. He combines digital innovation with disruptive thinking models for a sustainable business strategy. He studied mathematics and computer science at the University of Cologne, completed a Master of Science in Digital Disruption at the University of Salford (UK) and a Design Thinking programme at MIT/EMERITUS Singapore. As a multiple award-winning expert - including the Golden Web Award and the Innovation Award of the Initiative Mittelstand - he advises SMEs and corporations. His motto: "Digitalisation is not an end in itself - it must serve people."

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