Master Thesis: Who Is Responsible When the Robot Decides?
Technology, Data & Digital · Data, AI & Analytics · Artificial Intelligence · Machine Learning · Robotics & Automation
In short
Responsibilities
- Review relevant research, standards, and regulations.
- Interview practitioners working in autonomous systems, security, identity management, and compliance.
- Assess requirements against documented incidents involving autonomous systems.
- Develop a requirements framework, identify gaps, and propose practical recommendations for accountable autonomy.
Requirements
- Identify the technical, organisational, and regulatory conditions needed to reconstruct responsibility after an AI-directed AMR causes harm.
Desired Qualifications
- AI agents can plan and act on behalf of people and organisations.
- Autonomous robots operate in the physical world.
- Control is shared among principals, developers, manufacturers, integrators, operators, and supervisors.
- It can be difficult to establish how responsibility should be traced when something goes wrong.
- Autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) operating in public or semi-public environments.
- Identity management, authentication, authorization, delegation, logging, and traceability can support accountable autonomy.
- The project will examine accountability conditions; it will not determine final legal liability.
Skills
Our purpose \nTo create connections that make the unimaginable possible.\n\nOur vision\nA world where limitless connectivity improves lives, redefines business and pioneers a sustainable future.\n\nOur values\nPerseverance, professionalism, respect and integrity.\n\nThe future is a place for purpose & vision – ours are clear, and we invite partners, customers and consumers to join us in our journey. \n\nFor a brighter future. For all. Let's #ImaginePossible
Company
EricssonJob Posted
3 days ago
Employment Type
Internship
Work mode
On Site
Experience Level
Entry
Locations
Stockholm, Sweden
Qualification
Applicants
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