With the superior results achieved by black box machine learning techniques, in particular neural networks, there has been an increasing demand for understanding how an artificial intelligence (AI) system achieves its results and decisions. This sparked the field of explainable artificial intelligence (also coined explainable AI or XAI).
In this seminar, you will familiarize yourself with recent advancements in the field of explainable artificial intelligence. You will read research papers as well as conduct own experiments where applicable, and you will discuss the insights with the other participants of the seminar.
As a participant, you are supposed to introduce a particular XAI technique and present it to the seminar participants. Each seminar paper undergoes a peer review process in the seminar. Presentations are supposed to be about 25 minutes long.
This seminar is organized by Prof. Dr. Heiko Paulheim
Available for Master students (2 SWS, 4 ECTS)
Prerequisites: none
Additional resources:
For now, we plan with an on-campus seminar.
There will be four dates with 2–3 presentations each:
Note: the topic list below does contains one literature pointer per topic. These papers are examples, but they are not exhaustive, i.e., it is part of your task to collect more papers on the topic.
The following articles provide introductions and surveys for the topic and are recommended for all seminar participants to read: