Robophilosophy 2026

We often wonder what the future with robots and AI will look like. Robophilosophy and its many disciplines ask what robots and AI CAN do and also what they SHOULD do, and HOW and WHERE they should do it. The Robophilosophy Conference 2026, "Connected Futures: Nature, Robots, and Society, " explores our collective knowledge about what it means to share our world with the autonomous systems we bring into being. This conference creates space for informed and meaningful research exchange and dialogue across all relevant disciplines

Robophilosophy 2026 is a general podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 0 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Robophilosophy 2026, a general show with 0 episodes published.

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  Episode #5

  5. Martine Herpers

  Aug 27, 202619 minS0

  <p>Healthcare requires physically and mentally demanding services day and night. In order to relieve caregivers, robots could be used around the clock as social assistance robots or robotic devices. Research into care robots has been ongoing for more than 25 years. While studies introducing new robots are often considered successful and the robots are widely accepted by users, a look at care facilities shows that the robots are not catching on there. Only 10% of all nursing staff have ever had contact with robots during their work. Martine takes an interviewing approach to explaining this discrepancy. Experts with insider knowledge in...

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  Episode #4

  4. Hanna Gerda Brøndal

  Aug 27, 202624 minS0

  <p>Skin is an expressive medium that communicates emotive states and identity.   When applied to social robots, skin becomes an aesthetic interface where robots actively enact a social presence. Hanna suggests an image-theoretical approach to robotic skin, understood as living images, that emphasises its pictorial and material potential to move beyond representational models that treat social expressiveness as mere imitation. She focus on two 2024 photos of biohybrid skin from the Biohybrid Systems Laboratory at the University of Tokyo––a combination of living human skin cells with robotic substrates. She contend that robotic skin––as a social actor––makes humans rethink the social stat...

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  Episode #2

  2. Elodie Malbois

  Aug 27, 202626 minS0

  <p>Elodie and her collegues argues that while methods like value-based design are indeed essential, there are challenges with their application. Risks connected to the unintended use of the technology are likely to be overlooked, and some risk mitigation strategies might not be accessible to robot designers. Lastly, the current system does not offer enough support or incentives to engage in a time-consuming although ethical process. However, there are measures that can be introduced to overcome those challenges and make progress towards responsible technology development.</p><p><br /></p><p>Host and production: Sune With, sunewith@cas.au.dk </p><...

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  Episode #1

  1. Bertram F. Malle

  Aug 27, 202632 minS0

  <p>Whereas nature follows natural laws, humans follow both natural laws and human moral standards.  In all human communities we know, such standards guide individuals’ actions so they serve the interests of the community as a whole.  Moral standards include norms, values, rights, and institutions—and together they build the moral world humans live in.  When we imagine, and increasingly observe, robots taking part in this world, we face two major questions: What moral standards apply to robots?  And how can robots meet those standards?</p><p><br /></p><p>Host and production: Sune With, sunewith@cas.au.dk</p><p><br />...

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  Robophilosophy 2026

  Trailer Robophilosophy 2026

  Aug 26, 20261 minS0

  <p>Teaser </p>

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