9 September 2024 · Imperial College London

Human & Artificial
Intelligence
in Organization

Interdisciplinary Impact

13:00–17:30 · I-X Hub
White City, London

Explore the programme
Imperial College Business School, Department of Management and Entrepreneurship
I-X, an initiative of ImperialImperial Data Science Institute

The lineup

Speakers
and
respondents

Organizing
committee

Imperial College Business School, Department of Management and Entrepreneurship

Xule Lin

PhD Candidate

Imperial College Business School

Kevin Corley

Professor, Head of Department

Imperial College Business School

I-X, an initiative of Imperial

Chris Tucci

Professor of Digital Strategy & Innovation, Co-Director of I-X

Imperial College London

Susan Scott

Professor of Management and Artificial Intelligence

Imperial College London

Trusted AI AllianceImperial Data Science Institute

David Shrier

Professor of Practice, AI & Innovation

Trusted AI Alliance

Mark Kennedy

Professor, Director of DSI

Imperial College London

Monday · 9 September 2024

Schedule

13:00–17:30
All times London time (BST)

  1. –

    Opening remarks

    Kevin Corley (Imperial)

  2. –

    Session 1 · Unraveling the Synergies and Differences Between Human and Artificial Intelligence

    Presenters: Kevin R. McKee (Google DeepMind), Winnie Street (Google Research). Respondent: Martin Anthony (LSE).

  3. –

    Coffee break

  4. –

    Session 2 · Building Trustworthy AI: Balancing Openness, Ethics, Reliability, and Transparency

    Presenters: Jennifer Ding (The Alan Turing Institute), Lujain Ibrahim (Oxford). Respondent: Aidan Peppin (Cohere for AI).

  5. –

    Panel discussion

    Moderator: Susan Scott (Imperial)

  6. –

    Closing remarks

    David Shrier (Trusted AI Alliance)

  7. –

    Post-event reception

Session 1

Unraveling the Synergies and Differences Between Human and Artificial Intelligence

–

Paper presentation

Warmth and Competence in Human-Agent Cooperation

Kevin R. McKee (Google DeepMind)

Read paper

Explore how social perception influences human-AI cooperation. This study reveals that warmth and competence assessments of AI agents better predict human preferences than task performance, emphasizing the importance of social factors in human-AI interactions.

–

Paper presentation

Assessing LLM performance on higher-order theory of mind tasks

Winnie Street (Google Research)

Read paper

Discover how the performance of large language models (LLMs) compares to that of humans on theory of mind (ToM) tasks which involve reasoning about the multiple interrelated mental states of characters in short stories. This study shows that larger, fine-tuned LLMs come close to—and sometimes exceed—human performance on these tasks, and explores the implications for user-facing LLM applications and human-AI interactions.

–

Respondent-led discussion

Synergies and Differences Between Human and Artificial Intelligence

Respondent: Martin Anthony (LSE)

Explore the unique strengths and complementary roles of human and artificial intelligence. This panel examines recent findings on AI's theory of mind capabilities and discusses how AI can augment human cognition across various domains.

Session 2

Building Trustworthy AI: Balancing Openness, Ethics, Reliability, and Transparency

–

Paper presentation

Expanding Participatory AI Collaboration & Governance

Jennifer Ding (The Alan Turing Institute)

Read paper

Uncover collaboration patterns in the open AI ecosystem through a quantitative analysis of the Hugging Face Hub. Learn how licenses impact development activity and the role of key actors in shaping the future of AI.

–

Paper presentation

Beyond static AI evaluations: advancing human interaction evaluations for LLM harms and risks

Lujain Ibrahim (Oxford)

Read paper

Explore the need for human interaction evaluations in assessing AI safety. Learn about a new framework for evaluating human-model interactions, crucial for understanding and mitigating potential harms in real-world AI applications.

–

Respondent-led discussion

Fostering Openness, Transparency, and Ethical Standards in AI Development

Respondent: Aidan Peppin (Cohere for AI)

What are strategies for fostering openness, transparency, and ethical standards in AI development? This panel explores collaborative practices in the open AI ecosystem and discusses the importance of multi-stakeholder collaboration in shaping future AI policies.

White City · London

Getting there

I-X Hub

6th floor, Translation & Innovation Hub (I-Hub)
84 Wood Lane, London W12 0BZ

View on Google Maps

Upon arrival, check in at the reception desk. The staff will provide you with a visitor pass and direct you to the correct floor for the symposium.

By car

Just off the A40 (Westway). Taxis and Ubers can drop you off directly at the entrance of the I-Hub.

By bus

White City Bus Station: roughly a 12-minute walk.

Cavell House Bus Stop (Stop P): about a 5-minute walk.

By Tube

White City Station (Central Line): about a 5-minute walk.

Wood Lane Station (Hammersmith & City and Circle Lines): roughly a 10-minute walk.