Aug 2026· Nordic Machine Intelligence· 0 citations· 38 references
TL;DR
Three steps of the ENACT methodology are described and details three steps of the ENACT methodology and its potential and limitations for qualitative ethical risk assessment of AI in organisational settings are discussed.
Abstract
As Artificial Intelligence (AI) is incorporated into the workflow, several ethical issues and risks which can cause actual harms are being introduced. Despite the well-established frameworks of ethical AI principles, there are few practice-oriented approaches for structured interdisciplinary assessment of the ethical aspects associated with AI use and design. To supply the principles and address the increasing focus on AI-risks from an ethical perspective, an Ethical risk assessmeNt of Ai iN pracTice (ENACT) methodology is proposed. To develop ENACT together with a cross-sectoral, interdisciplinary consortium of Norwegian private and public businesses, the core principles of Design-Based Research (DBR) were applied including real context orientation, collaborative partnership and focus on testing and multiple interactions. Four aspects of the ENACT methodology were collaboratively developed and tested and are proposed in this paper including format, structure, scope and support tools. This paper describes and details three steps of the ENACT methodology and discusses its potential and limitations for qualitative ethical risk assessment of AI in organisational settings.
A comprehensive model for integrating ethical standards into the phases of the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) is proposed, founded on the pillars of fairness, transparency, accountability, and sustainability, offering practical recommendations aimed at developers, organizations, and policymakers.
A. Alaswad· Al-Farooq Journal of Science...· 0 citations
A notable disparity between the claimed behaviours and the observed improvements is revealed, as well as in the formalisation of governance for AI ethics, in Swiss health organisations.
Heidi Lee, Sara Kijewski, Agata Ferretti et al.· AI and Ethics· 0 citations
The design and evaluation of an interactive self-assessment tool that enables interdisciplinary teams to assess ethical risks and opportunities throughout the lifecycle of AI-enabled projects and implications for the design of self-assessment tools are presented.
F. Young, Anna Lienbacher, Janne Mascha Beuthel et al.· Proceedings of the 14th Nord...· 0 citations
Responsible Artificial Intelligence (RAI) has emerged as a critical concern in the evolving technological landscape. With the widespread integration of AI across industries and research communities, it is imperative to evaluate its ethical principles and societal implications. Numerous real-world cases highlight the ur...
Divya Vetriveeran, S. Krishnan· SN Computer Science· 0 citations
The evidence shows strong convergence around fairness, transparency, privacy, accountability, human oversight, safety and inclusiveness, but weaker agreement on implementation, and an integrated framework for developing, deploying and monitoring AI systems in ways that are lawful, transparent, accountable, inclusive an...
Sunday Olusola Ladipo, Ifaka Queen Inazu· Direct Research Journal of E...· 0 citations
This conceptual paper aims to examine the concept of explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) as a tool for maintaining information ethics in the context of library services. It investigates the importance of XAI in the context of artificial intelligence (AI) and responsible use of AI.
A conceptual framewor...