Promote the Ethical Use of Data-Driven Technologies

  • 4.7
Approx. 21 hours to complete

Course Summary

This course explores how to promote ethical data-driven technologies through the lens of responsible data management practices and data governance principles.

Key Learning Points

  • Understand the key ethical issues related to data-driven technologies
  • Learn best practices for responsible data management
  • Develop skills to promote ethical data use and governance

Job Positions & Salaries of people who have taken this course might have

    • USA: $114,000
    • India: ₹1,200,000
    • Spain: €50,000
    • USA: $114,000
    • India: ₹1,200,000
    • Spain: €50,000

    • USA: $85,000
    • India: ₹900,000
    • Spain: €38,000
    • USA: $114,000
    • India: ₹1,200,000
    • Spain: €50,000

    • USA: $85,000
    • India: ₹900,000
    • Spain: €38,000

    • USA: $75,000
    • India: ₹800,000
    • Spain: €33,000

Related Topics for further study


Learning Outcomes

  • Understand ethical issues related to data-driven technologies
  • Develop skills to promote ethical data use and governance
  • Learn best practices for responsible data management

Prerequisites or good to have knowledge before taking this course

  • Basic knowledge of data-driven technologies
  • Familiarity with data management principles

Course Difficulty Level

Intermediate

Course Format

  • Online self-paced
  • Video lectures
  • Quizzes and assignments

Similar Courses

  • Data Ethics
  • Ethics in AI and Big Data

Related Education Paths


Related Books

Description

The greatest risk in emerging technology is the perpetuation of bias in automated technologies dependent upon data sets. Solutions created with racial, gender or demographic bias, whether unintentional or not can perpetuate tragic inequities socially and economically. This is the first of five courses within the Certified Ethical Emerging Technologist (CEET) professional certificate and it is designed for learners seeking to advocate and promote the ethical use of data-driven technologies. Students will learn what emerging technologies are and how they can be used to create data driven solutions. You will learn types of bias and common ethical theories and how they can be applied to emerging technology, and examine legal and ethical privacy concepts as they relate to technologies such as artificial intelligence, machine learning and data science fields. Throughout the course learners begin to distinguish which types of bias may cause the greatest risk and which principles to apply to strategically respond to ethical considerations.

Knowledge

  • Distinguish between artificial intelligence and data science concepts.
  • Protect data privacy with ethical and legal standards.
  • Assess the potential risks of bias.
  • Advocate for the importance of risk evaluation in emerging technologies.

Outline

  • Identify Data-Driven Emerging Technologies
  • CEET Specialization Introduction
  • Promote the Ethical Use of Data-Driven Technologies Course Introduction
  • Course Welcome & Success Tips
  • Ethics Make a Difference in Emerging Technologies
  • Big Data
  • Working with Big Data
  • Data Analytics
  • Data Science Pipeline
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Narrow AI
  • General AI and Superintelligence
  • Ambient Intelligence and IoT
  • The Black Box Problem
  • Overview
  • Ethical Considerations for Data Science
  • Benefits of Ethical Data Science
  • A Day in the Life of an Ethical Data Scientist
  • Data Science Ethics in Practice
  • How Close are We to General AI?
  • Cracking the Black Box
  • Ethical Considerations for AI
  • Benefits of Ethical AI
  • A Day in the Life of an Ethical AI Engineer
  • Data-Driven Emerging Technologies Quiz
  • Examine Legal and Ethical Privacy Concepts as they Relate to Data-Driven Technology
  • The Question of Data Ownership
  • Data Privacy
  • PII
  • Privacy Risks in IoT/Ambient Intelligence Technologies
  • Privacy Protection through Individual Authorization
  • Privacy Protection through Data Management
  • Privacy by Design
  • Differential Privacy
  • Legal Terminology: Responsibility, Accountability, and Liability
  • Technology Contract Types
  • Smart Contracts
  • Overview
  • The Privacy Paradox
  • Protected Attributes
  • Project Nightingale Case Study
  • How Anonymous Is Anonymous?
  • Data Sharing Agreements
  • Visual Contracts
  • Click-through Agreement
  • Privacy and Legal Concepts Related to Data-Driven Technologies Quiz
  • Examine Types of Bias
  • The Impact of Bias on Emerging Technologies
  • Bias
  • Sociological Bias
  • Implicit Bias
  • Cognitive Biases
  • Confirmation Bias
  • Temporal Bias
  • Complacency and Automation Biases
  • Data Collection Bias
  • Statistical Bias
  • Overview
  • Project Implicit
  • Cognitive Bias Cheat Sheet
  • Confirmation Bias in Data Science
  • Racial Bias in Criminal Risk Assessment Algorithms
  • Bias in Facial Recognition Case Study
  • Modeling Bias
  • Bias Quiz
  • Examine Common Ethical Theories
  • Thinking about Right and Wrong
  • Moral Philosophy
  • Moral Relativism
  • Deontology
  • Kant's Categorical Imperative
  • Universalizability
  • Consequentialism and Utilitarianism
  • Virtue Ethics
  • Free Will and Determinism
  • Norms and Morals
  • Moral Agency
  • Moral Psychology
  • Moral Reasoning
  • Moral Judgements
  • Applied Ethics
  • Business Ethics
  • Professional Ethics
  • Engineering Ethics
  • Social Ethics
  • Human Rights and Animal Rights
  • Bioethics
  • Environmental Ethics
  • Overview
  • Hypergiant and Kant Case Study
  • Ethical Theories Quiz
  • Examine Ethical Principles that Apply to Data-Driven Technology
  • Acting on Ethical Principles
  • Autonomy
  • Justice
  • Beneficence
  • Non-Maleficence
  • Explainability
  • Agency and Personhood
  • Ethics as a Benefit and Strategic Differentiator
  • Ethics by Design
  • Engineering Activism
  • Overview
  • Officer Chip: Chatbot Ethics Case Study
  • IEEE: Ethically Aligned Design Document
  • Microsoft Aether: Strategic Ethics Case Study
  • Ethical Principles Applied to Data-Driven Technologies Quiz
  • Apply What You've Learned
  • Writing an Op-Ed Article
  • Writing a Feature Article

Summary of User Reviews

Read reviews for Promote Ethical Data-Driven Technologies on Coursera. Users generally enjoyed the course, particularly its emphasis on ethics in data-driven technologies. Additionally, users found the course material to be informative and well-structured.

Key Aspect Users Liked About This Course

The course's focus on ethical considerations in data-driven technologies was a key aspect that many users appreciated.

Pros from User Reviews

  • The course content is well-structured and informative.
  • The instructor is knowledgeable and engaging.
  • The course provides a good overview of ethical considerations in data-driven technologies.

Cons from User Reviews

  • The course could go into more depth in some areas.
  • Some users found the course material to be too basic.
  • There is limited opportunity for interaction with other students.
English
Available now
Approx. 21 hours to complete
Renée Cummings, Aaron Hui, Megan Smith Branch, Eleanor 'Nell' Watson, Tania De Gasperis
CertNexus
Coursera

Instructor

Renée Cummings

  • 4.7 Raiting
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