Socio-technical aspects of Agentic AI

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Donta, Praveen Kumar, Saleh, Alaa, Li, Ying, Vaishnav, Shubham, Fang, Kai, Feng, Hailin, Xia, Yuchao, Gadekallu, Thippa Reddy, Zhang, Qiyang, Shi, Xiaodan, Beikmohammadi, Ali, Magnússon, Sindri, Murturi, Ilir, Dehury, Chinmaya Kumar, Paprzycki, Marcin, Loven, Lauri, Tarkoma, Sasu, Dustdar, Schahram
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
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author Donta, Praveen Kumar
Saleh, Alaa
Li, Ying
Vaishnav, Shubham
Fang, Kai
Feng, Hailin
Xia, Yuchao
Gadekallu, Thippa Reddy
Zhang, Qiyang
Shi, Xiaodan
Beikmohammadi, Ali
Magnússon, Sindri
Murturi, Ilir
Dehury, Chinmaya Kumar
Paprzycki, Marcin
Loven, Lauri
Tarkoma, Sasu
Dustdar, Schahram
author_facet Donta, Praveen Kumar
Saleh, Alaa
Li, Ying
Vaishnav, Shubham
Fang, Kai
Feng, Hailin
Xia, Yuchao
Gadekallu, Thippa Reddy
Zhang, Qiyang
Shi, Xiaodan
Beikmohammadi, Ali
Magnússon, Sindri
Murturi, Ilir
Dehury, Chinmaya Kumar
Paprzycki, Marcin
Loven, Lauri
Tarkoma, Sasu
Dustdar, Schahram
contents Agentic Artificial Intelligence (AI) represents a fundamental shift in the design of intelligent systems, characterized by interconnected components that collectively enable autonomous perception, reasoning, planning, action, and learning. Recent research on agentic AI has largely focused on technical foundations, including system architectures, reasoning and planning mechanisms, coordination strategies, and application-level performance across domains. However, the societal, ethical, economic, environmental, and governance implications of agentic AI remain weakly integrated into these technical treatments. This paper addresses this gap by presenting a socio-technical analysis of agentic AI that explicitly connects core technical components with societal context. We examine how architectural choices in perception, cognition, planning, execution, and memory introduce dependencies related to data governance, accountability, transparency, safety, and sustainability. To structure this analysis, we adopt the MAD-BAD-SAD construct as an analytical lens, capturing motivations, applications, and moral dilemmas (MAD); biases, accountability, and dangers (BAD); and societal impact, adoption, and design considerations (SAD). Using this lens, we analyze ethical considerations, implications, and challenges arising from contemporary agentic AI systems and assess their manifestation across emerging applications, including healthcare, education, industry, smart and sustainable cities, social services, communications and networking, and earth observation and satellite communications. The paper further identifies open challenges and suggests future research directions, framing agentic AI as an integrated socio-technical system whose behavior and impact are co-produced by algorithms, data, organizational practices, regulatory frameworks, and social norms.
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institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Socio-technical aspects of Agentic AI
Donta, Praveen Kumar
Saleh, Alaa
Li, Ying
Vaishnav, Shubham
Fang, Kai
Feng, Hailin
Xia, Yuchao
Gadekallu, Thippa Reddy
Zhang, Qiyang
Shi, Xiaodan
Beikmohammadi, Ali
Magnússon, Sindri
Murturi, Ilir
Dehury, Chinmaya Kumar
Paprzycki, Marcin
Loven, Lauri
Tarkoma, Sasu
Dustdar, Schahram
Computers and Society
Artificial Intelligence
Multiagent Systems
Agentic Artificial Intelligence (AI) represents a fundamental shift in the design of intelligent systems, characterized by interconnected components that collectively enable autonomous perception, reasoning, planning, action, and learning. Recent research on agentic AI has largely focused on technical foundations, including system architectures, reasoning and planning mechanisms, coordination strategies, and application-level performance across domains. However, the societal, ethical, economic, environmental, and governance implications of agentic AI remain weakly integrated into these technical treatments. This paper addresses this gap by presenting a socio-technical analysis of agentic AI that explicitly connects core technical components with societal context. We examine how architectural choices in perception, cognition, planning, execution, and memory introduce dependencies related to data governance, accountability, transparency, safety, and sustainability. To structure this analysis, we adopt the MAD-BAD-SAD construct as an analytical lens, capturing motivations, applications, and moral dilemmas (MAD); biases, accountability, and dangers (BAD); and societal impact, adoption, and design considerations (SAD). Using this lens, we analyze ethical considerations, implications, and challenges arising from contemporary agentic AI systems and assess their manifestation across emerging applications, including healthcare, education, industry, smart and sustainable cities, social services, communications and networking, and earth observation and satellite communications. The paper further identifies open challenges and suggests future research directions, framing agentic AI as an integrated socio-technical system whose behavior and impact are co-produced by algorithms, data, organizational practices, regulatory frameworks, and social norms.
title Socio-technical aspects of Agentic AI
topic Computers and Society
Artificial Intelligence
Multiagent Systems
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2601.06064