Automated driving raises an interesting set of ethical questions not necessarily about who is
to blame when something goes wrong (Lin 2015). Rather, we can ask who should make the …

Automated driving raises an interesting set of ethical questions not necessarily about who is
to blame when something goes wrong (Lin 2015). Rather, we can ask who should make the …

It is a one-of-a-kind… car. It is the fastest, safest, strongest car in the world. It is also
completely fuel efficient, and is operated entirely by microprocessors which make it virtually …

Fully autonomous vehicles are increasingly practical, and may become common within a
few decades. There are good reasons for this in terms of safety, flexibility and disability …

Sitting in my basement, a Zoom workshop about compassion for student trauma while
teaching online during a pandemic on one screen, and a livestream of day 70 of well …

Autonomous vehicles (AVs) are designed to operate without human intervention. Algorithms
alone are responsible for the vehicles' actions-in all situations. This paper studies two factors …

Autonomous robots such as self-driving cars are already able to make decisions that have
ethical consequences. As such machines make increasingly complex and important …

This chapter explores the disruptive potential of artificial moral decision-makers on our moral
practices by investigating the concrete case of self-driving cars. Our argument unfolds in two …

4 Moreover, an autonomous vehicle that followed this principle of “minimizing harm” might
actually move itself into harm's way to protect others. For example, suppose an autonomous …

This paper argues that autonomous cars are social robots which must act as moral proxies
for their human owners. To avoid the unacceptable removal of moral choices from human …