Bi-directionality in Human-AI Collaborative Systems
Editat de William Lawless, Ranjeev Mittu, Donald Sofge, Marco Brambillaen Limba Engleză Paperback – 10 iul 2025
It will also be useful for government scientists, business leaders, social scientists, philosophers, regulators and legal experts interested in the impact of autonomous human-machine teams and systems.
- Investigates the challenges in creating synergistic human and AI-based autonomous system-of-systems
- Integrates concepts from a wide range of disciplines, including applied and theoretical AI, quantum mechanics, social sciences, and systems engineering
- Presents debates, models, and concepts of mutual dependency for autonomous human-machine teams, challenging assumptions across AI, systems engineering, data science, and quantum mechanics
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780443405532
ISBN-10: 0443405530
Pagini: 506
Dimensiuni: 191 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.98 kg
Editura: ELSEVIER SCIENCE
ISBN-10: 0443405530
Pagini: 506
Dimensiuni: 191 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.98 kg
Editura: ELSEVIER SCIENCE
Cuprins
Chapter 1 Introduction to bidirectionality in human–AI collaborative systems
Chapter 2 Foundational approaches to post-hoc explainability for image classification
Chapter 3 Explaining poisoned AI models
Chapter 4 Desirability vs. feasibility: a research through design inquiry of explainable AI
Chapter 5 Credition, uncertainty, consciousness, and communication
Chapter 6 On the principles and effectiveness of gamification in bidirectional artificial intelligence and explainable AI
Chapter 7 Employing Kolmogorov–Arnold network for man–machine collaboration
Chapter 8 Collaborative communication for unnamable risks: a creative writing approach to aligning human–machine situation models in an open world
Chapter 9 Not all explanations are created equal: investigating the pitfalls of current XAI evaluation
Chapter 10 A mixture-of-experts flock: examining expert influence
Chapter 11 On replacing humans with human simulators in human-in-the-loop systems built to interact with humans
Chapter 12 Addressing procrastination and improving task completion efficiency through agent-based interventions
Chapter 13 Navigating the sociotechnical labyrinth: dynamic certification for responsible embodied AI
Chapter 14 Searching XAI collaborating with manager: bidirectional learning for human-tech applications
Chapter 15 Natural perception-based control types for human/machine systems
Chapter 16 Hybrid forums as a means to perceive bidirectional risks
Chapter 17 Credit assignment: challenges and opportunities in developing human-like learning agents
Chapter 18 Human–machine teams: advantages afforded by the quantum-likeness of interdependence
Chapter 2 Foundational approaches to post-hoc explainability for image classification
Chapter 3 Explaining poisoned AI models
Chapter 4 Desirability vs. feasibility: a research through design inquiry of explainable AI
Chapter 5 Credition, uncertainty, consciousness, and communication
Chapter 6 On the principles and effectiveness of gamification in bidirectional artificial intelligence and explainable AI
Chapter 7 Employing Kolmogorov–Arnold network for man–machine collaboration
Chapter 8 Collaborative communication for unnamable risks: a creative writing approach to aligning human–machine situation models in an open world
Chapter 9 Not all explanations are created equal: investigating the pitfalls of current XAI evaluation
Chapter 10 A mixture-of-experts flock: examining expert influence
Chapter 11 On replacing humans with human simulators in human-in-the-loop systems built to interact with humans
Chapter 12 Addressing procrastination and improving task completion efficiency through agent-based interventions
Chapter 13 Navigating the sociotechnical labyrinth: dynamic certification for responsible embodied AI
Chapter 14 Searching XAI collaborating with manager: bidirectional learning for human-tech applications
Chapter 15 Natural perception-based control types for human/machine systems
Chapter 16 Hybrid forums as a means to perceive bidirectional risks
Chapter 17 Credit assignment: challenges and opportunities in developing human-like learning agents
Chapter 18 Human–machine teams: advantages afforded by the quantum-likeness of interdependence