The Neuroethics Program at Emory University

“Two of the main ethical considerations suggest that clinical care and research should be separated and that physicians should prioritize their roles as clinicians over their roles as researchers” | Daily Bruin

UCLA faculty help develop list of ethical principles for intracranial research - Daily Bruin UCLA ethicists and neuroscientists recently collaborated with other researchers across the country to create a list of principles for ethical invasive brain research. Intracranial research uses invasive techniques inside the skull in order to answer fundamental questions about the brain and help pro...

“What if, instead, you could create synthetic neurological data—artificially computer-generated data—that could “stand in” for data obtained from the real world? Enter generative adversarial networks.”

"Deepfaking the Mind" Could Improve Brain-Computer Interfaces for People with Disabilities - USC Viterbi | School of Engineering Synthetic neurological data created using generative adversarial networks could speed up training of brain-computer interfaces, new study finds.

“The point of the bot is to help AI to work better with humans…‘We have to teach AI ethical values because AI interacts with humans. And to do that, it needs to be aware what values human have’” | The Guardian

‘Is it OK to …’: the bot that gives you an instant moral judgment Delphi, an online AI bot, promises to answer any moral question users pose. We put it to the test

“If they are successful, Apple and its partners could improve the detection of the conditions, which affect tens of millions of people world-wide. But the extent of user tracking that may be required could spark privacy concerns.”

WSJ News Exclusive | Apple Is Working on iPhone Features to Help Detect Depression, Cognitive Decline Apple is working on technology to help diagnose depression and cognitive decline, aiming for tools that could expand the scope of its burgeoning health portfolio.

Today on The Neuroethics Blog is a post by The Neuroethics Blog team, entitled “From the Blog Team: A Thank You and a Goodbye.” This is one of the final posts the Blog will be publishing before it retires. Special thank you to our readers and contributors for your continued support throughout the years.

"Our writers spanned all levels of training and worked tirelessly to bring to the community the most up-to-date, hot topics in the field. Internally, the shape of the Blog changed constantly as trainees graduated and new ones joined in their places. A Copy Team would read, edit, and revise every piece, and a Layout Team would prepare each one for publication."

http://www.theneuroethicsblog.com/2021/09/from-blog-team-thank-you-and-goodbye.html?m=1