The AI-projects for the fourth round in the sandbox was announced in the Spring of 2023. The exit reports from these projects will explore a juridical challenging terrain, and is expected to be published in Winter/Spring of 2024.
In December 2023 four new projects were chosen for the fifth round. These projects will start up in February, and exit reports are expected in the Fall of 2024.
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Ahus today has an ever-growing group of patients in digital home monitoring (DHO). The home follow-up offers many advantages for the patients, but at the same time Ahus experiences challenges related to handling patients' health information, especially among children and young people, and in interaction with municipalities. In the sandbox, they want to gain clarity on how they can safeguard patients' rights and at the same time ensure that sensitive data is shared in a safe manner.
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Access to legal advice is often limited, especially for businesses that do not have the resources to seek traditional legal help. Juridisk ABC has therefore developed LawAi, an innovative AI tool, to meet the need for more accessible legal guidance. In the sandbox project, we look at how generative AI can be used to provide legal advice while safeguarding privacy.
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Microsoft's artificially intelligent assistant Copilot has been rolled out in full force in the winter of 2024, and NTNU wants to test whether this is a tool that can be used in a large organization in the public sector.
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The Norwegian Directorate of Health has two ongoing projects, both of which explore the use of AI and have overlapping issues. The projects are aimed at children, young people and their family members, and both solutions will provide answers and information to users using AI. It could include large amounts of data with personal information from the users, and raises several relevant questions for exploration in the sandbox.
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The start-up company Mobai wants to give privacyenhancing facial recognition a face. In this project, we will, among other things, explore whether they have come up with a form of facial recognition that does not actually count as biometrics (in the legal sense).