Underlying bias in the data used for AI modelling may have profound downstream effects on models. Hosted by an international faculty, this course will explore the effects of the data generation process on AI models, including mitigation strategies.
Registration
and participation fee
Due to the
high demand for this workshop, we have introduced an application process to
ensure a balanced and diverse representation of professional backgrounds and
interests.
Participation fee: 50 DKK (no-show: 500 DKK)
Workshop
Programme:
Artificial
intelligence (AI) has the potential to transform healthcare worldwide. bearing
promises of increased accuracy, efficiency, and cost-effectiveness, in areas as
diverse as drug discovery, clinical diagnosis, and disease management.
Furthermore,
AI has been promoted as a tool that could expand the reach of quality
healthcare to traditionally underserved patients and regions. But even with
appropriate representation of marginalized communities with high-quality data,
the social patterning of the data generation process can still produce AI that
is bound to preserve and even scale existing disparities in care with resulting
inequities in patient outcomes.
Creating
algorithms from the digital exhaust of flawed human systems by AI developers
who are not cognizant of the backstory of the data, risks cementing inequities
as permanent fixtures in healthcare delivery systems. This course will
introduce students to a portfolio of methodologies that learn patterns from the
data. More importantly, it will explore data issues that if not addressed will
have profound consequences on downstream prediction, classification, and
optimization tasks.
Learning
Objectives / Key Takeaways
Upon
successful completion of this course, you should be able to:
- Work with data scientists,
social scientists, and clinicians across the life cycle of health AI and
apply systems thinking to the application of AI to healthcare
- Learn good code documentation
for reproducibility of AI development
- Develop a critical
understanding of how the dataset came about from collection to aggregation
to standardization
- Perform exploratory data
analysis with a special emphasis on data bias
- Understand the basic principles
of different machine learning methodologies
- Interpret
and communicate analysis results
- Think about potential
downstream harm from algorithm implementation
Who
should participate
Students, scientists, and analysts engaged in development, deployment or
assessment and analysis of AI in healthcare and open to cross-disciplinary
collaboration.
Speakers
- Leo Anthony Celi Associate
Professor at Harvard Medical School, and Clinical Research Director of the
Laboratory of Computational Physiology at the MIT
- Martin Sillesen Clinical
Research Lecturer in Surgery, Rigshospitalet. Brings clinical insights
into health technology research, with a special interest in the
applications of AI in surgical practices.
- Anna Schneider-Kamp.
Qualitative Health Researcher, Associate Professor, Department of Business
and Management, University of Southern Denmark
Specializes in qualitative health research, with a focus on the
intersection of health, business, and management practices.
- Matilda Dorotic. Associate
Professor, Department of Marketing, BI Norwegian Business School, Norway.
Expert in incentive structures and marketing strategies in healthcare,
studying how market mechanisms influence patient and provider
behavior.
- Ericka Johnson Professor,
echnology and Social Change, Linköping University
Focuses on the social impacts of technology, including ethical frameworks
and social challenges associated with health AI.
- Mads Bundgaard Nørløv MSc BME
student, Johns Hopkins Center for Bioengineering Innovation and Design
& Founder/Chair, Copenhagen MedTech Innovator in bioengineering with
expertise in medtech entrepreneurship, fostering cross-disciplinary
collaborations in health technology.
- João Matos PhD Student,
University of Oxford Researching applications of AI in healthcare with a
focus on ethical considerations in patient data management.
- David Restrepo PhD Student,
Applied Mathematics, CentraleSupélec, University Paris-Saclay. Specialist
in mathematical modeling for healthcare, exploring new applications of AI
in medical diagnostics.
- Chris Sauer MD, MPH, PhD,
Physician, Universitätsmedizin Essen, and MIT Researcher Medical
professional and researcher focused on integrating AI with medical
practice to improve patient outcomes.
- Nikolaj Munch Andersen. Senior
Tech Advisor, Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Udenrigsministeriet)
Advisor on technology policy with a focus on AI regulations and
international tech governance.
Agenda (Download Programme)
- 08:30
Registration and Breakfast
- 09:00 Welcome and Opening
Remarks
Speakers: Leo Anthony Celi, Martin Sillesen and Henning Boje
Andersen
- 09:30 Panel Discussion:
"Beyond the Bottom Line: Which Capitals Drive Health AI?"
Panelists: Anna Schneider-Kamp and Martin Sillesen
Exploring the allocation of economic and sociocultural resources in health
AI and how it impacts inclusivity and equity in various healthcare
settings.
- 10:15
Coffee Break
- 10:25 Panel Discussion:
"Reimagining Incentive Structures to Safe-Proof Health AI"
Panelists: Matilda Dorotic and Mads Nielsen
A critical discussion on how incentives can be structured to prioritize
patient safety and align AI advancements with healthcare goals.
- 11:15 Panel Discussion:
"Critical Thinking as a Requisite for AI Education"
Panelists: Ericka Johnson and Niels Hansen
Addressing the need for robust critical thinking in AI education and its
role in developing ethical and responsible AI professionals.
- 12:00
Lunch Break
- 13:00 Workshops in parallel -
Session 1
· Introduction to Machine Learning
· Bias-athon · Language Model Prompt-athon
· Policy Workshop
- 14:30
Coffee/cake / refreshments
- 15:00 Workshops in parallel –
Session 2 (repeat)
- 16:30 Summing up, learnings and
perspectives
moderation by Leo Anthony Celi and Martin Sillesen
- 17:00
End of workshop
- 18:00 Dinner at IDA Conference Restaurant (free) - remember to indicate if you wish to participate.
Program Committee
- Leo Anthony Celi. Assoc. Professor Harvard
Medical School; Clinical Research Director at Computational Physiology Lab
/ MIT
- Martin Sillesen. Assoc.
Professor, Clinical Research Lecturer in Surgery,
Rigshospitalet.
- Henning Boje Andersen Professor
Emeritus, Technical University of Denmark. Department of Technology,
Management, and Economics / IDA Risk / DSKS Forskning.
- Jonathan Patscheider. Vice
President, Trust Stamp
- Lasse Hyldig Hansen.
Behavioural Adviser, Danish Competition and Consumer Authority; Research
Assistant, Aarhus University
Organizers
IDA Risk - IDA Engineering Society; MIT/Massachusets
Institute of Technology; DSKS - Dansk Selskab for Kvalitet i Sundhedssektoren;
Rigshospitalet/ Københavns Universitet; DTU Health Tech; Copenhagen Medtech.
Sponsor
The
workshop is sponsored by DDSA – Danish Data Science Academy
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