Find articles on ethics in the following fields and disciplines:
Please send requests for permission to republish materials from this site to ethics@scu.edu.
- Caring for the whole person in the time of chatbots
A snapshot, one year after the public release of ChatGPT
The defeat of the Open AI Board shows that in the battle between AI profits and ethics, it’s no contest.
By discharging existing government departments and agencies to oversee AI and developing new tools and organizations to aid in that effort, the Biden administration is addressing the question of whether AI regulation will be distributed among a number of entities, or concentrated in a single, new agency.
Professor Brad Joondeph and Judicial Ethicist Jeremy Fogel discuss recent judicial conduct and the need for a Supreme Court Code of Ethics in this Oct. 27 event co-hosted by the Ethics Center and the Santa Clara School of Law.
Accelerating AI capabilities underscore the need for ethics frameworks to help guide the design and development of all technologies. Here’s how to put ethics into action and ensure your efforts have an impact.
Here are five of the most common conflicts of interest in government and how officials can avoid and prevent even the appearance of acting to benefit their personal and financial interests, at the cost of the public’s interest.
A framework for tech companies and regulators to create AI that is principled and accountable.
Despite the concerns that religious participation is fading, enough people still consider it vital to their life. In the face of this new moment, what are key ethical guideposts for executives to keep in mind?
There is nothing about applied ethics that inherently leaves out social-political matters.
Although AI therapy may have acute benefits, it may also enhance chronic depression and anxiety. This may lead users to false complacency that their issues are being treated, when in reality the root cause is not addressed.
- More pages: