Susan Fourtané , Interesting Engineering; Roboethics: The Human Ethics Applied to Robots 
                    Who or what is going to be held responsible when or if an autonomous system malfunctions or harms humans?
"On ethics and roboethics 
Ethics is the branch of philosophy which studies human conduct, moral
 assessments, the concepts of good and evil, right and wrong, justice 
and injustice. The concept of roboethics brings up a fundamental ethical
 reflection that is related to particular issues and moral dilemmas 
generated by the development of robotic applications. 
Roboethics --also called machine ethics-- deals with the code of 
conduct that robotic designer engineers must implement in the Artificial
 Intelligence of a robot. Through this kind of artificial ethics, 
roboticists must guarantee that autonomous systems are going to be able 
to exhibit ethically acceptable behavior in situations where robots or 
any other autonomous systems such as autonomous vehicles interact with 
humans.
Ethical issues are going to continue to be on the rise as long as more advanced robotics come into the picture. In The Ethical Landscape of Robotics (PDF)
 by Pawel Lichocki et al., published by IEEE Robotics and Automation 
Magazine, the researchers list various ethical issues emerging in two 
sets of robotic applications: Service robots and lethal robots."
The Paperback version of my Bloomsbury book "Ethics, Information, and Technology" will be published on Nov. 13, 2025; the Ebook on Dec. 11; and the Hardback and Cloth versions on Jan. 8, 2026. Preorders are available via Amazon and this Bloomsbury webpage: https://www.bloomsbury.com/us/ethics-information-and-technology-9781440856662/
Showing posts with label ethically acceptable behavior. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ethically acceptable behavior. Show all posts
Tuesday, October 1, 2019
Roboethics: The Human Ethics Applied to Robots; Interesting Engineering, September 22, 2019
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