The philosophy of computational sciences group of HLRS is pleased to announce this year&rsquo\;s Summer School Trust and Machine Learning.
\nThe trustworthiness of ML-methods has recently come to focus not only due to the ongoing ChatGPT hype but also due to algorithmic mishaps of self-driving cars\, legislative attempts by the EU and the general sense that there has been a breakthrough in the field.
\nTrust plays a central role in evaluating possible consequences of ML-methods.
\nThis summer school offers three one day long sessions which will engage with different aspects of trust and ML.
\nThe first session is a hands-on tutorial in the HLRS training center\, where participants will learn how to code a simple ML application. This session will be taught by the HLRS training staff.
\nThe second session is dedicated to get a grasp of the ethical and normative aspects of trust in ML contexts. There is a rich literature on trust concepts to be navigated. This session gives participants the means to select and apply a fitting trust concept for their ML-problem. This session is taught by Andreas Kaminski and Sebastian Hallensleben.
\nThe third session discusses epistemic aspects of trust. It connects trust to inductive problems and shows how solutions to problems of epistemic trust in inductive methods are transferred to solutions in ML-contexts. The session is taught by Nic Fillion and Tom Sterkenburg.
\nFurthermore there will be the opportunity for participants to present their current work on trust and ML in an evening session. Should you want to present your work please indicate so in the application and attach an abstract of maximum 500 words.
\nThe three day summer school will take place from July 26th to July 28th at HLRS in Stuttgart. There are no fees.
\nTo apply please send an email with a short statement why you want to join and a CV to phil@hlrs.de not later than May 15th. Notifications will be sent end of May.
ORGANIZER;CN="Nico Formánek": METHOD:PUBLISH END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR