Neural networks provide generalizable and task independent representation spaces that have garnered widespread applicability in image understanding applications. The complicated semantics of feature interactions within image data has been broken down into a set of non-linear functions, convolution parameters, attention, as well as multi-modal inputs among others. The complexity of these operations has introduced multiple vulnerabilities within neural network architectures. These vulnerabilities include adversarial and out-of-distribution samples, confidence calibration issues, and catastrophic forgetting among others. Given that AI promises to herald the fourth industrial revolution, it is critical to understand and overcome these vulnerabilities. Doing so requires creating robust neural networks that drive the AI systems. Defining robustness, however, is not trivial. Simple measurements of invariance to noise and perturbations are not applicable in real life settings. In this tutorial, we provide a human-centric approach to understanding robustness in neural networks that allow AI systems to function in society. Doing so allows us to state the following: 1) All neural networks must provide contextual and relevant explanations to humans, 2) Neural networks must know when and what they don’t know, 3) Neural Networks must be amenable to being intervened upon by humans at decision-making stage. These three statements call for robust neural networks to be explainable, equipped with uncertainty quantification, and be intervenable.