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The Digital Trust Radar provides access to ethical guidelines, legal requirements, and other documents for the regulation of artificial intelligence. The search can be narrowed down according to various criteria using a graphical interface. The title, author, abstract, all kinds of metadata, and the link to the document are provided.
Frequently asked questions (FAQs) about the Digital Trust Radar can be found here.
Artificial intelligence (AI) has experienced many ups and downs since the 1950s. It can be considered part of computer science or a discipline in its own right. Generative AI (GenAI) has given it a new boost since around 2020.
In the field of computer science, ethical guidelines, legal requirements, and other regulatory texts have existed for decades. Some relate to the field of artificial intelligence. Here too, generative AI has created new momentum and a certain lack of clarity.
The Digital Trust Radar was created to help people find their way around the multitude of guidelines and directives. With just a few clicks, you can access the documents that are relevant to you. This saves a lot of time and effort.
It helps with AI projects in business and administration as well as in teaching at universities. It makes it easier for those responsible to introduce AI systems responsibly and securely, thus creating digital trust.
Employees of the Institute of Information Systems at the FHNW School of Business were involved in the project, in particular employees of the Competence Center Digital Trust. The project was led by Prof. Dr. Oliver Bendel and co-led by Prof. Dr. Petra Asprion.
Created with a focus on AI, the Digital Trust Radar incorporates guidelines based on the insights from companies, associations, governments, and alliances.
The Digital Trust Radar provides a selection of relevant international ethical guidelines, legal regulations, and standards to guide and protect AI activities and ensure digital trust.
The Digital Trust Radar was developed by the Institute for Information Systems and the Digital Trust Competence Center at the FHNW School of Business.
The project was supported by the Stiftung FHNW and the FHNW School of Business.