Explainability of Industrial Decision Support System using Digital Design Thinking with Scene2Model

Open Access
Article
Conference Proceedings
Authors: Christian MuckJulia TschudenHerwig ZeinerWilfrid Utz
Abstract

To ensure the acceptance of decisions made in complex cyber-physical environments, orchestrated between human and machine actors, not only the developers need to understand how a decision is reached, but also the decision-makers and stakeholders affected by the decisions. To this end this contribution discusses how high-level visualisations can be derived to support the explanation of decisions using OMiLAB’s digital design thinking approach in an inverse manner.These visualisations will not be mere pictures, but diagrammatic models, containing additional information, which is understandable to machines, allowing to process them during an enrichment phase and interactively explain their involvement and impact to the users. The representation as conceptual models enables a) the cognitive perception by human actors, b) the machine interpretation for semantic lifting (focusing on elevating understandability) and c) further design iterations to adapt the system to become adequate and effective from a design but also operational perspective.

Keywords: Conceptual modelling, decision support, explainability, user-centered

DOI: 10.54941/ahfe1004710

Cite this paper
Downloads
698
Visits
856
Download PDF

More from this volume

Democratization in Industry via Multi-Agent Systems, The case of a production companyFrom Simple to Sophisticated: Investigating the Spectrum of Decision Support Complexity with AI Integration in Manufacturing
View all articles in Cognitive Computing and Internet of Things