Tom Douglas

Ethics in AI

Ethics in AI

Over the last decade, concerns about the power and danger of Artificial Intelligence ha...

Uehiro Oxford Institute

Uehiro Oxford Institute

A selection of seminars and special lectures on wide-ranging topics relating to practic...

From Conscience to Robots: Practical Ethics Workshops

From Conscience to Robots: Practical Ethics Workshops

This series includes conferences and workshops organised by the Oxford Uehiro Centre fo...

Practical Ethics Bites

Practical Ethics Bites

Practical Ethics Bites is a series of audio podcasts on practical ethics targeted speci...

Title	Description	People	Date	Captions
A discussion of ethical challenges posed by AI, involving experts from fields across Oxford - Seminar 1	An introduction by Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt; The place of Ethics in AI, AI Ethics and legal regulation, Ethics of AI in healthcare	Tom Douglas, Carissa Véliz, Vicki Nash, Sandra Wachter, Brent Mittelstadt, Gil McVean, Jess Morley	20 January, 2020
1c. AI-ethics research at the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics, Faculty of Philosophy	Tom Douglas, Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics, Faculty of Philosophy gives the third talk in the first Ethics in AI seminar, held on November 11th 2019.	Tom Douglas	11 November, 2019
Parfitian Survival and Punishing Crimes from the Distant Past	Tom Douglas' presentation at the MT16 Oxford- Bucharest Work in Progress Workshop	Tom Douglas	22 November, 2016
Refusing to treat sexual dysfunction in sex offenders	A conference on conscientious objection in medicine and the role of conscience in healthcare practitioners’ decision making, Oxford 2015.	Tom Douglas	7 December, 2015
Should we allow genetic engineering on embryos?	Does a human embryo have moral status? Tom Douglas explores the ethical issues surrounding genetic research on developing embryos.	Tom Douglas, Nigel Warburton, David Edmonds	28 October, 2014
The Flipside of Scientific Freedom	Scientists have always had to contend with the idea that their research may be misused. The problem, weighing scientific freedom of inquiry against the possibility that research could be used for harm, is known as the 'dual-use dilemma'.	Tom Douglas	12 August, 2009