Policy-Driven Monitoring of AI Systems

Abstract

The use of AI governance systems is essential in ensuring ethical and responsible use of AI technology. A comprehensive AI governance system should include features such as policy management, compliance monitoring, risk management, decision-making processes, metrics and reporting, and auditing and monitoring. The FAIRLY platform is a notable example of an AI governance system that promotes the safe and responsible use of AI. The “Critical Care Policy” is an example of a policy applied to AI systems in healthcare that ensures the AI system’s performance and ethical use by setting controls such as accuracy, precision, recall, human decision making, and racial group distribution. These policies are essential in ensuring that AI technology is used within ethical, legal, and performance boundaries. The evaluation process of a policy involves determining the risk status and compliance status of the AI system based on various inputs such as test results, metadata, human inputs/approvals, operational parameters, and contextual information. By using an AI governance system, organizations can streamline compliance and achieve minimum performance guarantees while fulfilling regulatory and internal obligations with ease.

Date
Apr 27, 2023 3:45 PM — 4:15 PM
Location
Polytechnique Montreal
2500 Chem. de Polytechnique, Montréal, QC H3T 1J4
David Van Bruwaene
David Van Bruwaene
Co-Founder & CEO - Fairly AI

David Van Bruwaene is a purpose-driven serial entrepreneur, philosopher, and educator; a leader in consumer and business strategy for emerging technologies. He is the Founder and CEO of FAIRLY AI, an Oversight Management solution built to help businesses accelerate responsible AI models to market. Through FAIRLY, David is working to promote and advance responsible AI bringing safer, faster and compliant AI models to market. With academic roots in Cognitive Science and Philosophy at Cornell University, David has academic relationships at UC Berkeley, the University of Ottawa, the University of Guelph and the University of Waterloo.