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Who's to blame if AI fails at work? Wharton study shows a split

Companies are giving artificial-intelligence systems more autonomy to boost productivity and efficiency.

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如果人工智能在工作中失败,谁该为此负责?沃顿商学院的一项研究显示,责任方存在分歧。

While concerns of rogue AI agents have dominated headlines in recent months, the more immediate risk to companies may be far more ordinary and mundane. — Unsplash

Companies are giving artificial-intelligence (AI) systems more autonomy to boost productivity and efficiency. But as bots take on more responsibility, executives, managers and employees remain unclear on who should be held accountable when something goes wrong.

A new report published on Oct 13 by the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania found little agreement among managers. When asked who should be held responsible when a bot "makes a consequential error,” respondents were split roughly evenly between the employee deploying the AI agent, the employee’s manager and the company’s risk team, with about a quarter choosing each. Roughly 10% blamed the vendor, while a similar share said they weren’t sure who should be held accountable.

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