In the realm of artificial intelligence-based medical decision support systems, achieving the delicate balance in trust calibration becomes paramount — navigating the fine line between overtrust and undertrust. This presentation, titled "Heartbeat of Confidence: Calibration of Trust in Medical AI," explores the nuanced dynamics of trust in AI systems, unveiling strategies to modulate trust levels effectively. The discussion focuses on the role of explainable AI, acknowledging its potential to increase trust while addressing the dilemma of fostering understanding versus creating false hope. Additionally, the often underestimated practice of validating AI models on truly external data takes center stage, offering fresh perspectives on its significance and proposing approaches for increasing external trust in validation efforts.

Vortragender

Prof. Dr. Marc Aubreville, TH Ingolstadt

Zeit und Raum

Mittwoch, 25.10.2023 um 17:00 Uhr im K001

Abstract

Connected cars have ushered in a new era of automotive technology, seamlessly integrating vehicles with the digital world. These smart cars come equipped with various applications that enhance both the driving experience and overall vehicle functionality. Data connectivity applications in connected vehicles have revolutionized the way we experience driving. By harnessing the capabilities of the internet, these applications enable a wide array of features that enhance safety, convenience, and overall driving efficiency. Through dedicated applications, car owners can remotely lock/unlock doors, start the engine, or even adjust climate control settings. This level of control improves security and convenience, especially in situations where a remote start on a cold morning or unlocking the car for a family member becomes necessary. Furthermore, data connectivity applications contribute significantly to driver and passenger safety. Emergency services can be automatically alerted in the event of a crash, ensuring swift response times and potentially saving lives. By leveraging real-time data, these applications enhance various aspects of driving, making it safer, more efficient, and incredibly convenient for users.

Vortragende

Katharina Pletz, Solution Architect, Cloud Infrastructure Services, Capgemini

Zeit und Raum

Montag, 06.11.2023 um 18:00 Uhr, Raum K002
Link zum Zoom-Meeting: https://oth-regensburg.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZEtdO6sqD0iE9c2ffotxDQU5Fx-SvcvcIBZ

Abstrakt

1. Konkrete Schritte im Hinblick auf die Cyber Kill Chain eines Angriffs diskutieren
2. Möglichkeiten der Gegenwehr sowie präventive Maßnahmen herausstellen
3. Desaster Recovery Strategien im Hinblick auf Anlaufzeiten für die Produktion vergleichen
4. Nachgelagerte Analysemöglichkeiten bezüglich des Angriffs vorstellen
    

Vortragender

Sebastian Pfaller, Head of Product Management bei ondeso GmbH

Zeit und Raum

Dienstag, 14. November um 18:00 Uhr im K002

Abstract

Sebastian Erdenreich wird anhand von Beispielen aufzeigen, wie sich die Generative AI Modelle in Software- projekten anwenden, integrieren und erweitern lassen. Zu- dem werden auch Ansätze und Frameworks vorgestellt, die bisher weniger bekannt, aber mindestens genauso nützlich sind (Embeddings, Vektordatenbanken). Der Vortrag richtet sich an alle Studierenden, die sich für ChatGPT und Co. in- teressieren und über (software-)technische Grundkenntnisse verfügen.

von

Dr. Sebastian Erdenreich (trinnovative GmbH)

Termin

Mittwoch, 22. November 2023

Zeit

17:30 Uhr

Ort

Galgenbergstr. 32, K001

Abstract

Laut dem Gartner Hype Cycle befinden sich viele Ausprägungen von AI gerade am "Peak of Inflated Expectations". Viele Mittelständler und auch kleinere Unternehmen sehen sich dabei mit einer Flut an neuen Anwendungen konfrontiert.
Einer dieser Mittelständler ist die HORSCH Maschinen GmbH. Sie sieht ihr Kerngeschäft in der Herstellung von landwirtschaftlichen Maschinen, nichtsdestotrotz werden kontinuierlich Möglichkeiten zur Digitalisierung / Automatisierung evaluiert.

Maximilian Braun wird an einem Projekt darstellen, wie KI als Katalysator für eine erfolgreiche Anwendung wirken kann. Dabei werden die Phasen der Entwicklung beleuchtet und die Frage beantwortet: "Wie viel KI braucht der Mittelstand wirklich?"

von

Dr. Maximilian Braun (Horsch Maschinen GmbH)

Termin

Mittwoch, 13. Dezember 2023

Zeit

18:00 Uhr

Ort

Galgenbergstr. 32, K018

Ansprechpartner

Prof. Dr. Brijnesh Jain

Abstract

This presentation will delve into the dynamic interplay between Smart City services and citizen engagement and how true success of Smart Cities goes beyond the implementation of digital solutions it hinges on the active involvement of and empowerment of citizens in shaping the cities that they call home. Mr. Sarkar will unravel the profound impact of citizen participation on the trajectory of Smart Cities development by exploring five key dimensions:

1. Citizen-centric Urban Planning
2. Digital Democracy and Inclusive Governance
3. Data-driven Insights for Responsive Cities
4. Navigating Challenges and Ethical Considerations
5. Cultivating Sustainable Futures

Speaker

Amitrajit Sarkar - Senior Academic Member of Ara Institute of Canterbury, Te Pukenga, New Zealand

Date

Thursday, 14.12.2023

Start

18:30 Uhr in lecture hall K001 or via Zoom

Organizer

Prof. Dr. Markus Westner

Abstract

In today's volatile and rapidly changing business environments, technology has a fundamental role to play in sustainable business success. Meeting the challenge of the increasing technology complexity in business requires efficient technology governance, organizational adaptations and new approaches to steer IT. Using case studies of real project challenges and inventive IT steering, the talk will provide insights and solutions for mastering technology through steering mechanisms in daily business and projects life.

Speaker

Philipp Meissner (Manager, CapGemini Invent), Tobias Held (Consultant, CapGemini Invent)

Date

19.12.2023 @ 3:30pm

Room

K016