Where does responsibility lie if a person acts under the influence of their brain implant? As neurotechnologies advance, a neuroethicist and a legal expert write that now's the time to hash it out.
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China's space station Tiangong-1 is about to crash back to Earth any day now. It's out of control too so no one really knows where it will land. So what if it hits you or your house?
Driverless cars may cut the number of traffic offences but they could open up a whole new area of litigation - who's responsible for any crash?
The nuclear operator was nowhere near adequately covered for the disaster. And it's not just a Japanese problem.
Finding solutions for what happened in San Bernardino is a challenge, but ensuring gunmakers behave responsibly should be one piece of the puzzle.
There is much debate on the ethics of artificial intelligence machines that are designed to kill. But who's responsible when a non-lethal AI system causes damage, harm or even death?
Society generally has a clear idea of what constitutes a crime, and those in positions of power are usually held to very high standards. Politicians charged with making decisions on the needs of society…
Kontributor teratas
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Transect Ecologist, University of Adelaide
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Director of Food Innovation, University of Adelaide
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Professor, Adelaide Law School, University of Adelaide
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Researcher in Artificial Intelligence Regulation, Australian National University
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Associate Professor in Law, Deakin University
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Associate Dean for Students and William R. Jacques Constitutional Law Scholar and Professor of Law, University of Missouri-Kansas City
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Pre-doctoral researcher, University of Cambridge
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Assistant Professor of Neuroethics, Michigan State University
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Associate Professor of Law, Michigan State University
