Trustworthiness of Machine-Learning-Based Systems (TrustML)
TrustML facilitates the development of trustworthy machine-learning-based systems: systems that are reliable, secure, explainable, and ethical. The cluster brings together a remarkable set of experts from computer science and engineering, law, business and ethics, and relevant application domains such as finance, manufacturing, education, and medicine. It (a) examines trust-related challenges in these critical domains, (b) helps develop and adopt guidelines for new AI policies, and (c) investigates solutions for building trustworthy systems that professionals and the general public can safely adopt.
Campus
Vancouver
Affiliated UBC Faculty & Postdocs
| Name | Role | Research Interests |
|---|---|---|
| Ford, Cristie | Faculty (G+PS eligible/member) | Law and society; Administrative law; Business, commercial and corporate law; Sociological methodology and research methods; Law; Regulation; Social, Economical and Political Impacts of Innovations; Laws, Standards and Regulation Impacts; Administrative Law; Ideological, Political, Economical and Social Environments of Social Transformations; Administrative Law; Financial innovation and fintech; financial regulation; Legal innovation and law tech; regulation & governance theory; securities regulation; the legal profession; Innovation and the law |
| Lee, Gene | Faculty (G+PS eligible/member) | Economics of innovation and technical change; Management information systems; Artificial intelligence, n.e.c.; AI in Business; Business Analytics; Information Systems |
| Mesbah, Ali | Faculty (G+PS eligible/member) | Electrical engineering, computer engineering, and information engineering; Programming languages and software engineering |
| Rubin, Julia | Faculty (G+PS eligible/member) | Computer engineering; Computer and information sciences; quality, security, and reliability of software and AI systems; software engineering; program analysis |