Impact Factor (2025): 6.9
DOI Prefix: 10.47001/IRJIET
The
presence of demographic bias in facial recognition systems constitutes a
critical obstacle for the advancement and implementation of artificial
intelligence, carrying profound social and ethical consequences. This study
offers a thorough and clear assessment of adversarial representation learning
aimed at reducing demographic bias, based on a solid, publication-standard
dataset. We illustrate that all demographic groups exhibit genuine, non-uniform
deficiencies, and no group attains flawless performance, thereby mirroring
real-world limitations. Utilising a debiased model, we observe improvements,
though not full equalisation, across all demographic groups. Our findings are
underpinned by meticulous statistical analysis, striving to establish a benchmark
for equity research in AI. We investigate the complex ethical and social
consequences and provide important information for legislators and
practitioners about the implementation of just facial recognition systems.
Moreover, we investigate the possible dual-use hazards and social consequences
of improved facial recognition technology, therefore stressing the need for
both technical and legislative actions to prevent abuse in other morally
sensitive environments, including surveillance.
Country : Iraq
IRJIET, Volume 9, Issue 6, June 2025 pp. 264-271