Model Card
A is a structured document that supports transparency and accountability in by describing a model’s intended uses, limitations, and . The approach was introduced by researchers at in “Model Cards for Model Reporting,” first posted in 2018 and published at the 2019 ACM Conference on Fairness, Accountability, and Transparency. Serving as a technical “nutrition label,” a model card can include composition, the used, evaluation methods, and results across relevant demographic groups and operating conditions. By documenting potential , ethical considerations, and, where available, environmental impact, model cards help developers and end users assess whether a model is suitable for a particular context. Although their format and completeness vary rather than follow a single mandatory standard, model cards are widely used and supported by organizations such as as a practice for development.
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Ethics, safety & society
Moving as fast as the field, and easier to overlook
- Explainable AI
- Interpretability
- Model Card
- AI Audit
- Algorithmic Bias
- Disparate Impact
- Digital Divide
- WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines)
- AI Alignment
- Red Teaming
- EU AI Act
- NIST AI RMF (AI Risk Management Framework)
- Frontier Model
- Deepfake
- Content Credentials
- AI Watermarking
- Job Displacement
- Prompt Injection
- Data Poisoning
- Differential Privacy
- GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation)
- Zero-Day
- End-to-End Encryption
- Data Broker
Infrastructure, markets & the economy
The compute, power and capital behind the boom