Aug 1, 2021 — The technologies referred to as “artificial intelligence” or “AI” are more momentous than . . . .

Jun 14, 2021 — Reclaiming a broad and foundational understanding of ethics in the AI domain, with radical implications for the re-ordering of social power

Mar 7, 2019 — How human can a robot be?

Nov 30, 2021 — A panel featuring Marc Neri (Texas Christian University), Jordan Wales (Hillsdale College), and Deion A. Kathawa (Michigan Supreme Court). From the 2021 Notre Dame Fall Conference, "I Have Called You By Name: Human Dignity in a Secular World". Session chair: Brian Mulholland (University of Notre Dame). Full speaker lineup: https://ethicscenter.nd.edu/programs/fall-conference/2021-i-have-called-you-by-name/

Nov 25, 2021 — Hosted by Jessica Keating, M.Div. and Christopher Baglow, Ph.D..​ ​Sofia Carozza (Doctoral Candidate in Neuroscience, University of Cambridge), Fr. Alberto Carrara (Director of the Neurobioethics Group, Pontifical Athenaeum Regina Apostolorum of Rome), and​ ​Jordan Wales (Associate Professor of Theology, Hillsdale College) discuss "Man, Machine, and the Future of AI.” This presentation is the ​third ​part of the, "Conversations That Matter: The Crossroads of Science and Human Dignity" series sponsored by the McGrath Institute for Church Life at the University of Notre Dame. This series was held virtually from September 29 - November 16, 2021. For more information, visit https://mcgrath.nd.edu/conversations.

Oct 13, 2021 — Live-streamed from an Oxford venue, supported by TORCH. The Institute for Ethics in AI will bring together world-leading philosophers and other experts in the humanities with the technical developers and users of AI in academia, business and government. The ethics and governance of AI is an exceptionally vibrant area of research at Oxford and the Institute is an opportunity to take a bold leap forward from this platform. ** The gap between a state's obligation to respect our expressive rights and a private company's obligation to fulfil those rights has become essential to understand, but our rights discourse currently lacks the resources to navigate its metes and bounds. The conversation around social media content moderation has suffered accordingly. I will seek to offer some analytic clarity around this gap, some normative scepticism of the capacity of traditional legal instruments to constrain platform rules, and some optimism about whether we should simply throw up our hands. Jamal Greene is a constitutional law expert whose scholarship focuses on the structure of legal and constitutional argument. He teaches constitutional law, comparative constitutional law, the law of the political process, First Amendment, and federal courts. Speaker: Professor Jamal Greene is the author of the book, How Rights Went Wrong: Why Our Obsession with Rights is Tearing America Apart (HMH, March 2021). He is also the author of numerous law review articles and has written in-depth about the Supreme Court, constitutional rights adjudication, and the constitutional theory of originalism, including “Rights as Trumps?” (Harvard Law Review foreword for the 2017–2018 Supreme Court term), “Rule Originalism” (Columbia Law Review, 2016), and “The Anticanon” (Harvard Law Review, 2011), an examination of Supreme Court cases now considered examples of weak constitutional analysis, such as Dred Scott v. Sandford and Plessy v. Ferguson. Professor Timothy Endicott works on the doctrine and the theory of United Kingdom constitutional and administrative law. He has written about the constitutional law of India, Canada, and the United States, and about human rights law. Professor Endicott also works in general jurisprudence, with particular interests in legal interpretation and in the relation between adjudication and the law. His publications include "The Vagueness of Law" (OUP 2000), and Administrative Law (OUP 2018).  Baroness Onora O’Neill combines work in political philosophy and ethics with public activities. She was Principal of Newnham College, Cambridge from 1992-2006, and has been a crossbench member of the House of Lords since 2000. She has served as President of the British Academy, chaired the Nuffield Foundation and the Equality and Human Rights Commission, and has served on the Medical Research Council and the Banking Standards Board. She publishes on justice and ethics, accountability and trust, human rights and borders, the future of universities and the ethics of communication. Chaired by John Tasioulas, the inaugural Director for the Institute for Ethics and AI, and Professor of Ethics and Legal Philosophy, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Oxford.

Jul 27, 2021 — IEAI, John Tasioulas, University of Oxford, Speaker Series, AI, KI, Künstliche Intelligenz, Artificial Intelligence, Ethics, AI Ethics For more information: https://ieai.sot.tum.de/event/virtual-ieai-speaker-series-the-uneasy-relationship-between-human-rights-and-public-health-lessons-from-covid-19-and-ai-with-john-tasioulas/ IEAI - Institute for Ethics in Artificial Intelligence https://ieai.sot.tum.de/ Subscribe to our newsletter to receive all the latest informations: https://ieai.sot.tum.de/newsletter/ 0:00 Einleitung 0:01 University of Oxford July 20 21 0:06 What is the biggest misconception about Al? 1:02 What is the most important question in Al ethics right now? 2:23 What is the role of academia, research institutions and other centers when it comes to ethics and governance of 3:48 What are the most important aspects which the COVID-19 pandemic taught us about the connection between Al and Human Rights? 4:58 How can philosophy help us when formulating governance or policy approaches to Al? 6:18 We often say that Al is changing or transforming the world. To what extent is Al changing us as humans?

Jul 15, 2021 — Antonio Diéguez. Professor of Logic and Philosophy of Science. Universidad de Málaga. Transhumanism and bionics. Paolo Benanti. Professor of Ethics, Moral Biology and Bioethics. Pontificia Università Gregoriana. Robotics: the human is perfected, robots are humanized. Carissa Veliz. Associate Professor at the Faculty of Philosophy and the Institute for Ethics in AI. University of Oxford. Artificial intelligence and ethics. Privacy is power. Moderated by José Miguel Mohedano. Assistant Director of Integral Training at the Polytechnic School. Universidad Francisco de Vitoria. expandedreasonawards.org

Jul 2, 2021 — The impact of artificial intelligence is rapidly raising challenging ethical issues related to the future of work, privacy, and the nature of democracy. A panel of accomplished alumni and leading Oxford academics will discuss emerging trends, and the role the University’s new Institute for Ethics in AI will seek to play in bringing clarity to these complex questions. Recorded Monday 12 April 2021 for Meeting Minds Global 2021. Speakers: John Tasioulas (Balliol, 1989), Professor of Ethics and Legal Philosophy, Director of the Institute for Ethics in AI Reid Hoffman, CBE (Wolfson, 1990), Partner, Greylock Partners, Carissa Véliz, Associate Professor at the Faculty of Philosophy and the Institute for Ethics in AI James Manyika (Balliol, 1990), Chairman and Director, McKinsey Global Institute

Jun 1, 2021