AIMC Topic: Trust

Clear Filters Showing 91 to 100 of 257 articles

Theory of trust and acceptance of artificial intelligence technology (TrAAIT): An instrument to assess clinician trust and acceptance of artificial intelligence.

Journal of biomedical informatics
BACKGROUND: Artificial intelligence and machine learning (AI/ML) technologies like generative and ambient AI solutions are proliferating in real-world healthcare settings. Clinician trust affects adoption and impact of these systems. Organizations ne...

Patients' Trust in Artificial Intelligence-based Decision-making for Localized Prostate Cancer: Results from a Prospective Trial.

European urology focus
BACKGROUND: Artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to enhance diagnostic accuracy and improve treatment outcomes. However, AI integration into clinical workflows and patient perspectives remain unclear.

[Faster diagnosis of rare diseases with artificial intelligence-A precept of ethics, economy and quality of life].

Innere Medizin (Heidelberg, Germany)
BACKGROUND: Approximately 300 million people worldwide suffer from a rare disease. An optimal treatment requires a successful diagnosis. This takes a particularly long time, especially for rare diseases. Digital diagnosis support systems could be imp...

Improving the Effectiveness of Eigentrust in Computing the Reputation of Social Agents in Presence of Collusion.

International journal of neural systems
The introduction of trust-based approaches in social scenarios modeled as multi-agent systems (MAS) has been recognized as a valid solution to improve the effectiveness of these communities. In fact, they make interactions taking place in social scen...

Do preschoolers trust a competent robot pointer?

Journal of experimental child psychology
How young children learn from different informants has been widely studied. However, most studies investigate how children learn verbally conveyed information. Furthermore, most studies investigate how children learn from humans. This study sought to...

Perceptual discrimination in the face perception of robots is attenuated compared to humans.

Scientific reports
When interacting with groups of robots, we tend to perceive them as a homogenous group where all group members have similar capabilities. This overgeneralization of capabilities is potentially due to a lack of perceptual experience with robots or a l...

[How trustworthy is artificial intelligence? : A model for the conflict between objectivity and subjectivity].

Innere Medizin (Heidelberg, Germany)
For the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) systems into medical processes it is decisive to address both the trustworthiness of these systems and the trust that physicians and patients have in those systems. Too much trust can result in phys...

Choosing human over AI doctors? How comparative trust associations and knowledge relate to risk and benefit perceptions of AI in healthcare.

Risk analysis : an official publication of the Society for Risk Analysis
The development of artificial intelligence (AI) in healthcare is accelerating rapidly. Beyond the urge for technological optimization, public perceptions and preferences regarding the application of such technologies remain poorly understood. Risk an...

A scalable second order optimizer with an adaptive trust region for neural networks.

Neural networks : the official journal of the International Neural Network Society
We introduce Tadam (Trust region ADAptive Moment estimation), a new optimizer based on the trust region of the second-order approximation of the loss using the Fisher information matrix. Despite the enhanced gradient estimations offered by second-ord...

An Explainable Artificial Intelligence Software Tool for Weight Management Experts (PRIMO): Mixed Methods Study.

Journal of medical Internet research
BACKGROUND: Predicting the likelihood of success of weight loss interventions using machine learning (ML) models may enhance intervention effectiveness by enabling timely and dynamic modification of intervention components for nonresponders to treatm...