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Auflistung nach Autor:in "Flaucher, Madeleine"

1 - 2 von 2
  • Workshop
    Can HCI Lead the Way? Workshop on Exploring Conscious AI
    (Mensch und Computer 2024 - Workshopband, 2024) Moradi, Hamid; Flaucher, Madeleine; Ott, Tabea; Ringgold, Veronika; Eskofier, Björn; Leutheuser, Heike
    The discourse of consciousness in AI is as old as the field of artificial intelligence itself. With the substantial progress of AI in recent years and emerging models, the conversation about conscious AI is becoming even more crucial. Although theories try to define consciousness, there is no reliable common ground among scientists. In this workshop, we want to take a different approach by presenting the issue to the HCI community as the connecting point between human interaction and AI models. We want to collect information on how participants perceive a conscious AI, discuss methods to measure consciousness in these systems, and consider how to ethically interact with a conscious AI. We believe that this can be a starting point for opening up the discussion among people who are practically more involved with AI.
  • Workshopbeitrag
    Your Health, Your Data: Combining Interdisciplinary Views, Concepts, and Practices to Empower Patients in Their Engagement With Personal Health Data
    (Mensch und Computer 2023 - Workshopband, 2023) Flaucher, Madeleine; Zakreuskaya, Anastasiya; Jaeger, Katharina; Richer, Robert; Smeddinck, Jan David; Kumar, Devender; Grimme, Sophie; Klein, Julia; Hrynyschyn, Robert; Eskofier, Bjoern; Leutheuser, Heike
    The collection and use of personal data is increasing and new developments in Big Data Analytics allow for innovative applications. Recent developments in healthcare such as the proposal of the European Health Data Space point towards a more data-driven future of diagnostics and therapy. These developments lead to new challenges, especially in how to design interaction between individuals and their personal health data. With this proposed workshop we want to stimulate discussion about these challenges from the interaction perspective and critically ask, where our health data should lie in the future and who will be owning it.