10.5281/zenodo.4081247
https://zenodo.org/records/4081247
oai:zenodo.org:4081247
Kantar (Public Division)
Kantar (Public Division)
Kantar (Public Division)
SIENNA D4.6: Qualitative research exploring public attitudes to AI and robotics
Zenodo
2019
AI
artificial intelligence
robots
robotics
robot technologies
self-driving cars
autonomous, automation, drones
autonomous
automation
drones
qualitative research
Philip Brey
Philip Brey
University of Twente
Philip Jansen
Philip Jansen
University of Twente
Rowena Rodrigues
Rowena Rodrigues
Trilateral Research
Ionian University
Ionian University
Ionian University
Uppsala University
Uppsala University
Uppsala University
Helsinki Foundation for Human Rights
Helsinki Foundation for Human Rights
Helsinki Foundation for Human Rights
EUREC Office
EUREC Office
EUREC Office
University of Granada
University of Granada
University of Granada
Sciences Po
Sciences Po
Sciences Po
2019-08-31
eng
Project deliverable
10.5281/zenodo.4081246
https://zenodo.org/communities/eu
V3
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International
The SIENNA project – Stakeholder-informed ethics for new technologies with high socio-economic and human rights impact (website: http://www.sienna-project.eu/) – is a European Union (EU) funded project which is part of the Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement no. 786641. It deals with three emerging technology areas: human genomics, human enhancement, and artificial intelligence (AI) and robots.
This report presents findings from qualitative research which involved a day-long workshop in five countries comprising three two-hour discussion sessions, with one session focused on AI and robots. The overarching aim of this qualitative research was to engage a range of citizens to consider issues raised by the three technology areas. The specific objectives for the AI and robots sessions were to briefly explore citizen views and concerns about the following applications: Artificial Intelligence (AI), Robots, Drones, and Self-driving cars.
Workshops were held in 5 countries: France, Germany, Poland, Greece, and Spain. Each workshop consisted of 50-53 participants (total n= 253) including a minimum of 10 participants from pre-specified vulnerable groups. This report outlines initial participant associations with the technologies and perceived benefits and concerns for their use, and provides some very early insights into what mitigation measures citizens may want to see in place to address their concerns.
This qualitative research was conducted by a social research agency rather than academics. There are a number of important limitations to this research, which include referencing, methodological, sampling and analytical limitations. The results in this report should be read with reference to and in the context of these limitations. The results serve as indicative findings about public attitudes to this technology area and should be treated as a starting point for further academic research and analysis to build from. They should not be read in isolation and should be read with reference to the other reports that have been produced as part of the SIENNA project.
European Commission
10.13039/501100000780
741716
Stakeholder-informed ethics for new technologies with high socio-economic and human rights impact