The Rise of the Robots: Navigating Artificial Intelligence and Automation in Evidence Synthesis
SIG Name: Methodology, Evidence Synthesis, and Implementation (MESISIG)
Description of Symposium: The rapid evolution of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning technologies represents a critical moment for the process of evidence syntheses. AI promises the automation of all aspects of the evidence synthesis process and products are already emerging for researchers to use.
In this workshop we will present a critical overview of the current state of the art of automation for each key stages of evidence synthesis. We will identify opportunities, address risks and challenges, and explore responsible use of AI now and in the future. The workshop will consider evidence synthesis across the evidence pipeline, using contemporary real-world examples, from pre-clinical to clinical research, where AI currently might out- or under-perform human reviewers, how automation technologies might be improved, and considerations for the reporting, reviewing and publishing of evidence syntheses.
Intended Audience: Clinical Research, Translational Research, Basic Science
Educational Objectives:
- Understand the basic features and functionality of AI and machine learning models and their role in evidence synthesis.
- Show critical awareness of the current evidence of their utility across the different stages of evidence synthesis, reflecting on the opportunities and risks.
- Understand contemporary guidance on the responsible use of AI in evidence synthesis
Speakers
| Name | Institution | Country |
|---|---|---|
| Neil O'Connell | Brunel University of London | UK |
| Tonya Palermo | Seattle Childrens Hospital, University of Washington | USA |
| Nadia Soliman | University College London | UK |
| Aidan Cashin | Neuroscience Research Australia | Austalia |
| Luke Baxter | University of Oxford | UK |
| Georgia Richards | Kings College London | UK |
| Michael Ferraro | University of New South Wales | Australia |
The Rise of the Robots: Navigating Artificial Intelligence and Automation in Evidence Synthesis
Category
SIG Symposia
Description
Session Type: SIG Symposia