Patrice Kane, CEO of Thales, touted an artificial intelligence system created by University of Cincinnati alumni as a responsible model for the future.
Kane spoke to CNBC about the need for companies to adopt responsible AI.
“AI can bring out the best and the worst,” Kane told CNBC. “That’s why we developed this very unique approach we call the ‘T’.RUE AI’ is transparent, understandable and ethical AI. “
Nick Ernest, a graduate of the University of California College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, developed the system and now works for Thales as Chief Architect of Avionics.
“Transparency means you need to know how it works so it can’t be just a black box,” Cain said.
“Comprehensible, after all, means that in order to validate the ideas put forward by AI, it must be comprehensible. It must understand what the words yes or no mean.” he said.
“And we have to consider ethical values. One thing is clear.”
Thales, one of the world’s leading aerospace companies in defense, space exploration and aeronautics, signed a five-year research agreement with UC in March to develop digital and aerospace technologies.
Ernest and Tim Arnett, a University of California alumnus and senior AI researcher at Thales University, gave a presentation on the new artificial intelligence at the North American Fuzzy Information Processing Society’s annual conference this month at the University of California’s Digital Futures Building. The we.
Watch the interview on CNBC.
Featured image above: Thales Vice President Yannick Doyon shakes hands with John Widener, Dean of the University of California School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Thales signed a five-year research contract with UC to develop digital and aerospace technologies.Photo/Andrew Higley/UC Marketing + Brand
