"It is important to critically question the technologies and to shape normative framework conditions in democratic processes," said Ruschemeier. Your research in AI regulation reflects the latest developments in European data protection and technology law and addresses both technological and social aspects of AI use.
Current developments in the KI
The rapid development of artificial intelligence, which is increasingly changing from a tool of innovative companies to a decisive instrument to optimize corporate processes, is also underlined by a Deloitte study. Accordingly, 79% of the companies surveyed use AI in at least three applications, which is an increase in comparison to previous surveys. In 78% of the cases, cost reductions are the most common result of AI use, while 94% of those surveyed are convinced that AI will significantly influence the company's success in the next five years.
In the context of these developments, the European regulatory landscape is of central importance. The European Council has passed suggestions for an EU AI law that aims to clarify the legal framework for the use of AI and strengthen compliance requirements. This happens against the background that companies have to continuously monitor their AI systems for performance and fairness.
In addition to her role in the young academy, Prof. Dr. Ruschemeier connected member of the research focus "Digital_Kultur", an important area that examines digital phenomena in society and science. In autumn she will accept a call to the University of Osnabrück, where she wants to continue her research.
Finally, Ruschemeier appeals to her colleague: to stay curious inside and to seek unconventional ways in scientific development. It emphasizes that the interdisciplinary exchange is decisive in order to meet the challenges and opportunities of the digital future.
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