Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Resilience and Resilient Systems of Artificial Intelligence: Taxonomy, Models and Methods

View through CrossRef
Artificial intelligence systems are increasingly being used in industrial applications, security and military contexts, disaster response complexes, policing and justice practices, finance, and healthcare systems. However, disruptions to these systems can have negative impacts on health, mortality, human rights, and asset values. The protection of such systems from various types of destructive influences is thus a relevant area of research. The vast majority of previously published works are aimed at reducing vulnerability to certain types of disturbances or implementing certain resilience properties. At the same time, the authors either do not consider the concept of resilience as such, or their understanding varies greatly. The aim of this study is to present a systematic approach to analyzing the resilience of artificial intelligence systems, along with an analysis of relevant scientific publications. Our methodology involves the formation of a set of resilience factors, organizing and defining taxonomic and ontological relationships for resilience factors of artificial intelligence systems, and analyzing relevant resilience solutions and challenges. This study analyzes the sources of threats and methods to ensure each resilience properties for artificial intelligence systems. As a result, the potential to create a resilient artificial intelligence system by configuring the architecture and learning scenarios is confirmed. The results can serve as a roadmap for establishing technical requirements for forthcoming artificial intelligence systems, as well as a framework for assessing the resilience of already developed artificial intelligence systems.
Title: Resilience and Resilient Systems of Artificial Intelligence: Taxonomy, Models and Methods
Description:
Artificial intelligence systems are increasingly being used in industrial applications, security and military contexts, disaster response complexes, policing and justice practices, finance, and healthcare systems.
However, disruptions to these systems can have negative impacts on health, mortality, human rights, and asset values.
The protection of such systems from various types of destructive influences is thus a relevant area of research.
The vast majority of previously published works are aimed at reducing vulnerability to certain types of disturbances or implementing certain resilience properties.
At the same time, the authors either do not consider the concept of resilience as such, or their understanding varies greatly.
The aim of this study is to present a systematic approach to analyzing the resilience of artificial intelligence systems, along with an analysis of relevant scientific publications.
Our methodology involves the formation of a set of resilience factors, organizing and defining taxonomic and ontological relationships for resilience factors of artificial intelligence systems, and analyzing relevant resilience solutions and challenges.
This study analyzes the sources of threats and methods to ensure each resilience properties for artificial intelligence systems.
As a result, the potential to create a resilient artificial intelligence system by configuring the architecture and learning scenarios is confirmed.
The results can serve as a roadmap for establishing technical requirements for forthcoming artificial intelligence systems, as well as a framework for assessing the resilience of already developed artificial intelligence systems.

Related Results

The concept of resilience- the scientific adaptation for society health
The concept of resilience- the scientific adaptation for society health
The main idea of the paper to indicate the factors of resilience indicators. The task of the research - a theoretical analysis of the latest research resilience factors and resilie...
Flood resilience measurement for communities: data for science and practice
Flood resilience measurement for communities: data for science and practice
<p>Given the increased attention put on strengthening disaster resilience, there is a growing need to invest in its measurement and the overall accountability of resi...
Towards a Taxonomy of Systemic Risks
Towards a Taxonomy of Systemic Risks
Systemic risks, emerging from dynamic interactions among natural, technological, and societal systems, pose multifaceted challenges to modern, interconnected societies. These risks...
Artificial intelligence for enhancing resilience
Artificial intelligence for enhancing resilience
In an increasingly complex and unpredictable world, resilience-the ability to withstand and recover from adverse conditions is essential across various sectors. This research paper...
The roles and potential of resilience-based management for sustainable decision-making in geoengineering
The roles and potential of resilience-based management for sustainable decision-making in geoengineering
In its most general conceptualization, resilience refers to a natural, social, or engineered system’s capacity to absorb shocks, adapt, and recover. Resilience has gained...
Resilience and Resilient Systems of Artificial Intelligence: Tax-Onomy, Models and Methods
Resilience and Resilient Systems of Artificial Intelligence: Tax-Onomy, Models and Methods
Artificial intelligence systems are increasingly becoming a component of security-critical applications. The protection of such systems from various types of destructive influences...
Determination of Resilient Properties of Unbound Materials with Diametral and Cyclic Triaxial Test Systems
Determination of Resilient Properties of Unbound Materials with Diametral and Cyclic Triaxial Test Systems
Repeated load diametral test systems are experiencing increased use to determine resilient properties of asphalt concrete and admixture stabilized materials. For these materials, t...
Building Climate Resilience in Rainfed Landscapes Needs More Than Good Will
Building Climate Resilience in Rainfed Landscapes Needs More Than Good Will
Rainfed smallholder farming is particularly vulnerable to climate change, which can greatly exacerbate existing poverty and livelihood challenges. Understanding the complexity of t...

Back to Top