Madrid Manifesto "Ethics of AI for Education and Communication"
Description
In life, we fear what we do not understand, so to prevent AI from being the worst thing that has happened in the history of mankind (Hawking, 2010), it is time now to understand more, so as to fear less (Curie, 1907). The first step to face our fears is to learn; to learn in this case with the technology we live with, with the aspiration to better understand the world and, therefore, to be able to make informed decisions about it (Oliver, 2020).
Ethics, regulation and transparency must be the axes on which the New World Order of AI is sustained for the benefit of society.
Code E
(AI Ethics and Transparency Center for Education and Communication)
Decalogue of AI Ethical Principles
1. AI does not replace human work, it complements it.
Although AI can change tasks, journalists remain essential to monitor the content generated, ensure its quality and fulfill the duties of journalistic care.
2. Transparency and explainability
Control over the information product (automated content).
3. Education and training
Understanding AI. Responsible use of teacher and student data
4. Communication and reliable information
Towards a new world information and communication order.
5. Responsibility
Verify and contrast information
6. Technology as a service
Human control of algorithms, robotics and generative AI systems.
7. Security and protection
Control over sensitive data.
8. Privacy and inviolability
Control over facial recognition technologies.
9. Fairness and non-discrimination
Avoidance of bias, polarization and radicalization.
10. Promotion of human values
Literacy and Values Education Plan for AI.