An Inclusive and Sustainable Artificial Intelligence Strategy for Europe Based on Human Rights

Inteligencia Artificial para el bienestar y una vida sana en Latinoamérica: Hacia un ecosistema de innovación responsable para la salud digital

“…La concienciación sobre los riesgos que trae la IA está modificando las narraciones sobre esta tecnología, ofreciendo una visión alternativa al optimismo tecnológico imperante. La IA puede jugar un papel principal en el desarrollo humano, pero resultará imposible lograr los ODS sin un enfoque centrado en las personas y el medioambiente (Fernández-Aller et al, 2021). Para llegar a una realidad donde el uso de la tecnología esté vinculado a una visión de prosperidad para todos, es importante promover no solo una gobernanza impulsada desde las instituciones públicas, sino una armonización de las directrices mundiales, compartidas por todas las partes de la sociedad -también por una ciudadanía comprometida-que permita una alineación en las diferentes esferas locales.…”

“…Garantizar el marco de los derechos humanos es un consenso con fuerza ética, polí-tica, social y jurídica. Se trata de un enfoque previo al surgimiento del concepto de sostenibilidad, y presenta un marco de exigencias sobre el que deben de construirse las alternativas tecnológicas (en nuestro, referidas a la salud) (Fernández Aller, 2021).…”

Sustainable artificial intelligence: A corporate culture perspective

“…SAI contributes to the realization of people's needs in the present (e.g., individual fulfillment of customers' needs, especially the poor) without endangering the satisfaction of people's needs in the future (e.g. through the exploitation of natural resources) 1997 According to the original Triple Bottom Line concept, companies have a responsibility to manage their business successfully in economic, social, and ecological terms (Elkington 1999) 2. SAI enables companies to (simultaneously) meet their economic, social, and ecological responsibilities better or at all 2008 When managing the Triple Bottom Line, companies have to also consider the time perspective as a fourth dimension (intergenerational perspective) (Lozano 2008) 3.…”

“…For example, the working definition given by Bjørlo et al (2021) within the contextual boundaries of online decision-making is based on the Brundtland Report (World Commission on Environment and Development 1987). Therefore, Table 1 provides an overview of four approaches most frequently discussed in literature to define sustainable development (World Commission on Environment and Development 1987;Elkington 1999;Lozano 2008;UN 2015) and the derived deeper, holistic understanding of SAI and its requirements. Therein, AI is considered as a means and an end of corporate sustainable development (van Wynsberghe 2021).…”

Greening the Artificial Intelligence for a Sustainable Planet: An Editorial Commentary

“…Additionally, 2019 European Green Deal provided action plans to boost the efficient use of resources by moving to a clean and circular economy, restore biodiversity, and cut pollution-2020 US Green Deal and 2021 The Biden Climate Plan also have similar goals [10]. The latest IPCC report, released in 2021, was a code red declaration for humanity, and a warning for "world leaders to drastically scale up their plans to curb carbon dioxide emissions if humanity is to avoid the worst consequences of a warming world" [11] (p. 8).…”