Abstract
There is growing consensus and appreciation for the importance of trust in the development of Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies; however, there is a reliance on principles-based frameworks. Recent research has highlighted the principles/practice gap, where principles alone are not actionable, and may not be wholly effective in developing more trustworthy AI. We argue for complementary, evidence-based tools to close the principles/practice gap, and present ELATE (Evidence-Based List of Exploratory Questions for AI Trust Engineering) as one such resource. We discuss several tools or approaches for making ELATE actionable within the context of systems development.
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