서울대학교

안녕하십니까.

서울대학교 철학사상연구소에서는 네덜란드 The Eindhoven University of Technology 의 Matthew J. Dennis 교수를 모시고 "The Ethics of Generative AI in Health & Medicine" 라는 주제로 초청 강연을 갖습니다.
관심 있는 분들의 많은 참여 바랍니다.


- 일    시: 2025. 4. 9. (수) 오후 5:00-7:00
- 장    소: 인문대학 6동 403호(철학사상연구소)
- 강연자: Matthew J. Dennis (The Eindhoven University of Technology)
- 제   목: The Ethics of Generative AI in Health & Medicine: Beyond Privacy, Reliability, Data Sensitivity


강의내용:
Generative artificial intelligence (genAI), is disrupting many domains, including communication, education, and academic research. Recently, it has been proposed that LLMs could be used in healthcare, both for discovering new medical technologies and for patient treatment. Using LLMs and other AI systems in healthcare comes with serious ethical issues. The most challenging of these is privacy, but ethical issues also include the ability of LLMs to generate misleading or unreliable information to healthcare practitioners, or LLMs compromising sensitive medical data. This presentation will begin by examining the key ethical challenges of privacy, reliability, and data sensitivity, showing how these ethical risks can be minimised or mitigated. This will lead to a discussion of the unconsidered ethical challenges of using LLMs in healthcare, focusing on how replacing human expertise with machines affects the well-being of both patients and doctors.


강연자 소개: 
Matthew J. Dennis is an Assistant Professor in Ethics of Technology at TU Eindhoven. His research focuses on how emerging technologies, such as artificial intelligence, challenge our notions of creativity, autonomy, and well-being. He is especially interested in how intercultural perspectives on human flourishing can guide the design of emerging technologies. He was a Marie Sklodowska-Curie Research Fellow at TU Delft (2019–21) and an Early Career Innovation Fellow at University of Warwick (2019). He currently co-directs the Eindhoven Center for Philosophy of Artificial Intelligence, and is a Senior Fellow of the Ethics of Socially Disruptive Technologies research consortium. He received his Joint Monash-Warwick PhD in 2019.