Conference Agenda

Matters of the Heart: Ethical Considerations in the development of a Soft Biocompatible Artificial Heart

Anne Bonvanie¹, Merlijn Smits²

¹Saxion UAS, research group Ethics & Technology, Deventer, the Netherlands; ²Saxion UAS, research group Industrial Design, Enschede, the Netherlands

The Pull-Factor of Metaphors in Technology Development - a conceptual Vehicle for Ethical Vision Design

Nils Neuhaus, Nele Fischer, Sabine Ammon

Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

Personal & prosthetic, historical & surgical

Ashley Shew

Virginia Tech, United States of America

REX with AI? Challenges for the return on experience in the digitized lifeworld

Bruno Gransche

Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany

Cognitive maps and the quantitative-qualitative divide

Dan Jerome Spitzner

University of Virginia, United States of America

Semiotics, technology, and the Infosphere

Andrew Wells Garnar

College of Charleston, United States of America

Beyond acceptance: expanding the desirability assessment of potable water reuse

Karen Moesker, Udo Pesch

TU Delft, Netherlands, The

Responsibility Gaps and Engineers’ Obligations in the Design of AI Systems

Yutaka Akiba

Nagoya University, Japan

Mapping the ethics landscape: moral distance in geospatial AI research

Peter Darch

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, United States of America

Homo Translator: From biological models to to bio-inspired robots

Marco Tamborini

TU Darmstadt, Germany

A two-dimensional conceptualization of human-technology intimacy: against the notion of cyborg-relations

Bouke van Balen¹, Caroline Bollen²

¹TU Eindhoven, UMC Utrecht, TU Delft, Netherlands, The; ²TU Eindhoven

To be a Cyborg - an autobiographical Narrative about the intimate Impact of Neurotechnology

Trijsje Franssen

TUDelft, Netherlands, The

‘Trust the Machine?’: Conceptualising Trust in the Age of Generative Artificial Intelligence

Pia-Zoe Hahne

University of Vienna, Austria

Human Trust and Artificial Intelligence Is an alignment possible?

Angelo Tumminelli^1,3, Federica Russo^2,3, Calogero Caltagirone³, Dolores Sanchez³, Antonio Estella³, Livio Fenga³

¹Lumsa University, Italy; ²Utrecht University; ³Solaris Project

A Foul Stain? Trust in digital data reconsidered with Zuboff and Kant

Esther Oluffa Pedersen

Roskilde University, Denmark

A network approach to public trust in generative AI

Andrew McIntyre¹, Federica Russo², Lucy Conover²

¹University of Amsterdam; ²Utrecht University

Memes, generative AI, humor, and intimacy: collective empowerment through shared laughter

Alberto Romele¹, Fabrizio Defilippi²

¹Sorbonne Nouvelle University, France; ²University of Paris Nanterre, France

Creative AI and human achievement

Alice Courtney Helliwell

Northeastern University London, United Kingdom

Ethical risks of Artificial Intelligence applications in civil engineering

Yuqi Peng¹, Dongli Zhu², Jin Wang²

¹Dalian University of Technology, China, People's Republic of; ²Central South University, China, People's Republic of

Hidden risks: artificial intelligence and hermeneutic harm

Andrew Rebera^1,2, Lode Lauwaert¹, Ann-Katrien Oimann^1,2

¹KU Leuven, Belgium; ²Royal Military Academy, Brussels, Belgium

The Concept of ai Risk

Lieke Fröberg

University of Hamburg, Germany

Transcendental Technology Ethics

Donovan van der Haak

Tilburg University, Netherlands, The

Sustainable AI and the third wave of AI ethics: a structural turn

Larissa Bolte, Aimee van Wynsberghe

University of Bonn, Germany

Against an ideal theory of justice for AI ethics

Alice Rangel Teixeira

Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain

Technopolitical mediation and gezi park of istanbul

Melis Bas

University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, The

Rethinking data ownership : Towards relational approaches to property

Aditya Singh

University of Edinburgh

Information as dispositions: an ontological analysis

Mitchell Roberts

Texas A&M University, United States of America

The Picture of Existence: Ontological commitments and existential trade-offs in the age of intimate technologies

Ângelo Nunes Milhano

University of Évora, Portugal - Praxis: Centre of Philosophy, Politics and Culture

Re-ontologising psychiatric illness using deep learning: ethical concerns beyond the clinic

Emily Postan

University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom

Categories, institutions, instruments: technology as a category?

Johannes F.M. Schick

University of Siegen, Germany

Instrumental rationality, value trade-offs, and medical AI

Zachary Daus

Monash University, Australia

Beyond Instrumentalism: reframing human-centered AI through Simondon's philosophy of technical objects

Luuk Stellinga, Paulan Korenhof, Vincent Blok

Wageningen University & Research, Netherlands, The

Can interpersonal trust be digitally mediated? A panoramic view of trust relations on Airbnb

Micol Mieli

Roskilde University, Denmark

Representations in low vision technologies and their implications about social inclusion

Yin Chung Au

Independent Scholar/National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan

Design and the Contemporary Self as Extimate Form

Jesse Josua Benjamin

Eindhoven University of Technology

Vicarious responsibility and autonomous systems

Fabio Tollon

University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom

Ensuring Transparency and Accepting Failure in the Application of Autonomous Driving Technology in Smart City FormationーUtilization of Special Zones in Japan

Mayu Terada

Hitotsubashi University, Japan

The Sullenberger case and the epistemic role of simulations and digital twin technologies

Laura Crompton

University of Vienna, Austria

(In)visibility reductions: a feminist epistemology critique of online ‘shadowbanning’

Mariam Al Askari

Independent, United Arab Emirates

Epistemological imbalances in assessment of surveillance technologies: what CCTV cameras show us

Blas Alonso

University of Twente, Spain

The productive function of technology with regard to subjectification and the example of affective computing

Sebastian Nähr-Wagener, Orsolya Friedrich

FernUniversität Hagen, Germany

The Soylent Mentality: "Efficiency Fundamentalism" and the Future of Food

Ryan Jenkins

Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, United States of America

The ethical fabric of computational social science research: norms, practices, and values

Chirag Arora

TU Delft, Netherlands, The

Ontic capture and technofascism

Maren Behrensen

University of Twente, Germany

The Politics of social XAI

Suzana Alpsancar¹, Eugenia Stamboliev²

¹Paderborn University, Germany; ²University of Vienna, Austria

Algorithmic politics and totalitarianism: a critical analysis of ai politics from hannah arendt’s perspective

Donghoon Lee

Virginia Tech, United States of America / Sungkyunkwan University, South Korea

Welcoming the other: More-than-human agency in regenerative design

Anna Puzio¹, Alessio Gerola², Samuela Marchiori³

¹University of Twente; ²Wageningen University; ³Delft University of Technology

Philosophical reflections on agency in the making

Mike Martin

Liverpool John Moores University, United Kingdom

Enactive agency in the technological world: rethinking human-technology relationships

Xue Yu

Dalian University of Technology, China, People's Republic of

A Critique of technological Ideology in Taiwanese folk religion

Wei Min Tsai

Aletheia University, Taiwan, Taiwan

Development paths in the philosophy of technology in Latin America

Juan-Carlos Moreno¹, Sara Guzmán-Ortiz²

¹Santo Tomas University, Colombia; ²Universidad Nacional Abierta y a Distancia UNAD

Beyond the walls of intelligence: the counterinsurgent genealogy of artificial intelligence and the necessity of an ai anti-ethics as revelation of death

Syan Timothy Lopez

Columbia University, United States of America

Backgrounding in climate engineering: a multispecies perspective for carbon dioxide removal

Elisa Paiusco

University of Twente, Netherlands, The

Geo-engineering revisited: A reformational critique

Maaike Eline Harmsen

Vu Amsterdam, Netherlands, The

Epistemic justice in climate adaptation: balancing technological data and human experience across socioeconomic divides

Sara Vermeulen

Delft University of Technology, Netherlands, The

Maintenance & repair: philosophy of technology after production

Chair(s): Mark Thomas Young (University of Oslo, Norway)

Presentations of the Symposium

Artifact metabolisms: the material flows of an iphone

Mark Thomas Young
University of Oslo

Maintenance of ethnological artifacts: from preservation to reconciliation

Mark Theunissen
Delft University of Technology

Brokedown tractors and the existential need for a right to repair

Brooke Rudow
University of Central Florida

Outside-in: rethinking technologically mediated moral enhancement

Ching Hung

National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan

Technological immersion and automatism

Roberto Wu

Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Brazil

Autonomy, moralization of technology, and human enhancement

Andres Santa-Maria

Universidad Tecnica Federico Santa Maria, Chile

AI-produced research in the humanities: Am I the author? Does it matter?

Thomas Nelson Metcalf^1,2

¹Institute for Science and Ethics, University of Bonn, Germany; ²Spring Hill College, Mobile, Alabama, United States

From Automation to Authenticity: Rethinking AI through the MEAT framework

Rasleen Kour

Indian Institute of Technology Ropar, Punjab, India, India

Autonomy, relationality and emancipation in the digital age

Eloise Changyue Soulier

University of Hamburg, Germany

The epistemology of AI: public perceptions and interventions for responsible use

Aviv Barnoy

Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands, The

The epistemic competences needed for Human Machine Interaction: Dealing with individual, social, and other factors to solve the engineering problem of interface design

Michael Poznic¹, Vivek Kant²

¹Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany; ²Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur

Intimate compression: AI systems and the personal nature of architectural knowledge

Simon Maris

University of Applied Sciences Trier, Germany

From artificial wombs to lab grown embryos: technologies and the myth of the ex-utero human

Llona Kavege¹, Amy Hinterberger²

¹The University of Edinburgh; ²University of Washington

AI agency in medical practices: The case of pathology

Oceane Fiant

Universite Cote d'Azur, France

Could Artificial Intelligence Assuage Loneliness? If so, which kind?

Ramon Alvarado

University of Oregon, United States of America

The Drivers of technological Hegemony: the political Dynamic of the Computerization of the French National Health Insurance Fund (1963-1979)

Maud Barret Bertelloni^1,2

¹Université Technologique de Compiègne, France; ²Sciences Po, France

Political instability and technological society

Wha-Chul Son

Handong Global University, Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

Beyond technopolitics: presuppositions of a redeemed future

Mallikarjun Nagral

IIT Delhi, India

Temporal intimacy. Near-term expectations of a driverless future

Sebastian Pranz

Hochschule Darmstadt, Germany

"Agency, alienation, and recognition in the AI-mediated workplace"

Joel Anderson

Utrecht University, Netherlands, The

Technical objects as adaptive mediators

Aurora Hoel

Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Norway

A conceptual framework for defining the responsibilities of engineers and situating them in education practice

Diana Adela Martin

University College London, United Kingdom

Philosophical pedagogy and the role of board games: a cross-disciplinary exploration

Jing-Li Hong

Chang Jung Christian University, Taiwan

Technological designs as possibility operators

Alvaro David Monterroza-Rios

ITM Institucion Universitaria, Colombia

Programming with Care: AI as Non-Anthropocentric and Entangled

Ceren Polat

Koç University, Turkiye

Shipwrecks as adaptive mediators: a new media reality of the Anthropocene

Benjamin Morris King

NTNU Trondheim, Norway

From anthropocene to technocene. The story of our fate

Klaus Erlach^1,2

¹Fraunhofer Institute for Manufacturing Engineering and Automation IPA, Germany; ²Institute of Industrial Manufacturing and Management IFF, University of Stuttgart, Germany

Phronesis for AI systems: conceptual foundations

Paweł Polak, Roman Krzanowski

Pontifical University of John Paul II in Krakow, Poland

One possible definition of technology- an approach from Don Ihde

Yingke Wang

Nagoya University, Japan

Queering 'the Times of AI'

Judith Campagne

Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium

On Escape: breaking free from technological mediation

Jan Peter Bergen

University of Twente, Netherlands, The

The ‘Technological Environmentality Compass’: factors to consider when designing technological mediations across humans, technologies, and the environment.

Margoth Gonzalez Woge

University of Twente, Netherlands, The

Towards friendship among nonhumans: human, dog and robot

Masashi Takeshita

Hokkaido University, Japan

Artificial intelligence aided resolution of moral disagreement

Berker Bahceci

TU/e, Netherlands, The

Befriending AI: a cybernetic view

Naketa Williams

New Jersey Institute of Technology, United States of America

Epistemic (in)justice in self-monitoring platforms for mental health

Tineke Broer, Emiel Krahmer, Gert Meyers, Roshnee Ossewaarde, Jenny Slatman, Charlotte Zegveld

Tilburg University, Netherlands, The

Crip expertise and technological knowledge

Oliver Shuey

Virginia Tech, United States of America

Rediscover Bodily Experience in the Era of Digital Intelligence through Data Privacy issues

Zhengyang Zhou

Fudan University, China, People's Republic of

Epistemology of ignorance and datafication – To interrogate the necessity for secrecy in AI through marginalised groups’ experiences

Marilou Niedda

Utrecht University, Netherlands, The

Reclaiming control of thought and behavior data through the right to freedom of thought.

Kristina Pakhomchik

University of Vienna, Austria

On technological Sovereignty and innovation Sovereignty

Rene von Schomberg

RWTH Aachen University, Germany

Digital technologies and social sustainability: from data governances’ perspective

Pauldin Lawrence

Istituto Universitario di Studi Superiori, Italy

Rethinking sovereignty in a digital age

Glen Miller

Texas A&M University, United States of America

AI outsourcing and the value of autonomy

Eleonora Catena

Centre for Philosophy and AI Research {PAIR}, Friedrich-Alexander Universität (FAU) Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany

Analysis of the problem of human autonomy from the perspective of authenticity ethics

Guihong Zhang

University of Science and Technology of China, China, People's Republic of

Driving for Values: Exploring the experience of autonomy with speculative design

Kathrin Bednar¹, Julia Hermann²

¹Eindhoven University of Technology; ²University of Twente

AI and democratic education: A critical pragmatist perspective

Michał Wieczorek

Dublin City University, Ireland

AI in primary and secondary education: Sphere transgressions and value disruptions based on a scoping review of policy documents

Yuri Gawein Toussaan Tax¹, Marthe Stevens¹, Tamar Sharon², Femke Takes¹

¹Nationaal Onderwijslab AI, Netherlands, The; ²Radboud Universiteit

Navigating civic education in the digital era

Dan Mamlok

Tel Aviv University, Israel