Various sectors of criminal justice systems around the world are increasing their use of artificial intelligence (AI), but AI has played a key part in offender assessment decisions in the UK, US, Australia, Canada and other countries for more than 20 years, with little or no transparency or independent inspection of the algorithms involved, as University of Surrey Professor Melissa Hamilton and Professor Pamela Ugwudike of the University of Southampton explain.
Justice systems around the world are using artificial intelligence (AI) to assess people with criminal convictions. These AI technologies rely on machine learning algorithms and their key purpose is to predict the risk of reoffending. They influence decisions made by the courts and prisons and by parole and probation officers.
Lees verder via policinginsight.com
Meer leren van o.a. Gijs van Maanen (UvT) en Frans van Bruggen (DNB) over actuele trends en ontwikkelingen in het toezicht? Kom op donderdag 23 november, 7 december en 14 december naar de HCB Seminarreeks Toezicht in Transitie 2023 – Toezicht in verbinding met verder oa Prof. dr. Esther Versluis en Bart Snels.
D66 eist uitleg over falende onderwijsinspectie: debataanvraag ingediend
Meerdere scholen in Deventer dicht na dreigmail over schietpartij
Minder regels, beter toezicht?
