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Rise of the Robots

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

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Rise of the Robots. / Dalcher, Darren.
In: Cutter IT Journal, Vol. 29, No. 5, 02.06.2016, p. 13-19.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

Harvard

Dalcher, D 2016, 'Rise of the Robots', Cutter IT Journal, vol. 29, no. 5, pp. 13-19. <https://www.cutter.com/article/rise-robots-rethinking-ethics-trust-and-responsibility-age-autonomous-machines-491626>

APA

Dalcher, D. (2016). Rise of the Robots. Cutter IT Journal, 29(5), 13-19. https://www.cutter.com/article/rise-robots-rethinking-ethics-trust-and-responsibility-age-autonomous-machines-491626

Vancouver

Dalcher D. Rise of the Robots. Cutter IT Journal. 2016 Jun 2;29(5):13-19.

Author

Dalcher, Darren. / Rise of the Robots. In: Cutter IT Journal. 2016 ; Vol. 29, No. 5. pp. 13-19.

Bibtex

@article{341daeb312964f519a8cdcfc816acb77,
title = "Rise of the Robots",
abstract = "This article explores and repositions ethics, trust, and responsibility in the age of autonomous machines. It begins by posing new technology-induced ethical dilemmas and suggesting that there are different moral resolution systems. Frankenstein{\textquoteright}s monster and Asimov{\textquoteright}s Laws of Robotics represent early attempts to come to terms with the ethics of autonomous robots, yet the role of humans and their ability to intervene invite ­ethical considerations about the impact of autonomous machines. The new uncertainties that come with the use of innovative technologies require paying more attention to the responsibility of designers for their creations. The article concludes by identifying different levels of responsibility and proposing a finer balance between trust, safety, and reliability as well as considering the interaction between users, designers, and their creations.",
author = "Darren Dalcher",
note = "This document is the Accepted Manuscript of the following article: Darren Dalcher, 'Rise of the Robots: Rethinking Ethics, Trust, and Responsibility in the Age of Autonomous Machines', Cutter Business Technology Journal, Vol. 29 (2), June 2016. The version of record is available online at: https://www.cutter.com/article/rise-robots-rethinking-ethics-trust-and-responsibility-age-autonomous-machines-491626.",
year = "2016",
month = jun,
day = "2",
language = "English",
volume = "29",
pages = "13--19",
journal = "Cutter IT Journal",
issn = "1522-7383",
publisher = "Cutter Consortium",
number = "5",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Rise of the Robots

AU - Dalcher, Darren

N1 - This document is the Accepted Manuscript of the following article: Darren Dalcher, 'Rise of the Robots: Rethinking Ethics, Trust, and Responsibility in the Age of Autonomous Machines', Cutter Business Technology Journal, Vol. 29 (2), June 2016. The version of record is available online at: https://www.cutter.com/article/rise-robots-rethinking-ethics-trust-and-responsibility-age-autonomous-machines-491626.

PY - 2016/6/2

Y1 - 2016/6/2

N2 - This article explores and repositions ethics, trust, and responsibility in the age of autonomous machines. It begins by posing new technology-induced ethical dilemmas and suggesting that there are different moral resolution systems. Frankenstein’s monster and Asimov’s Laws of Robotics represent early attempts to come to terms with the ethics of autonomous robots, yet the role of humans and their ability to intervene invite ­ethical considerations about the impact of autonomous machines. The new uncertainties that come with the use of innovative technologies require paying more attention to the responsibility of designers for their creations. The article concludes by identifying different levels of responsibility and proposing a finer balance between trust, safety, and reliability as well as considering the interaction between users, designers, and their creations.

AB - This article explores and repositions ethics, trust, and responsibility in the age of autonomous machines. It begins by posing new technology-induced ethical dilemmas and suggesting that there are different moral resolution systems. Frankenstein’s monster and Asimov’s Laws of Robotics represent early attempts to come to terms with the ethics of autonomous robots, yet the role of humans and their ability to intervene invite ­ethical considerations about the impact of autonomous machines. The new uncertainties that come with the use of innovative technologies require paying more attention to the responsibility of designers for their creations. The article concludes by identifying different levels of responsibility and proposing a finer balance between trust, safety, and reliability as well as considering the interaction between users, designers, and their creations.

M3 - Journal article

VL - 29

SP - 13

EP - 19

JO - Cutter IT Journal

JF - Cutter IT Journal

SN - 1522-7383

IS - 5

ER -