Are technological devices destoying our brains? JEWEL WASP (AMPULEX COMPRESSA) WITH COCKROACH CADAVER. WILHELMA ZOO, STUTTGART, GERMANY. WIKIMEDIA/PJT56.

September 2019

Technology, Ethics, and Policy

This is a special issue related to and inspired by IEEE-SSIT’s 2018 International Symposium on Technology and Society, held in Washington, DC, U.S.A., November 13-14, 2018, on Technology, Ethics, and Policy. The ISTAS series of conferences poses potentially awkward questions that need to be addressed by designers, developers, regulators, and citizens, in the creation and adoption of technological innovation. Where does it come from, and does it fulfill a social need or satisfy a human value? In solving problems does it create a new and possibly worse problem?

 




Free Online Content


Departments


President's Message
Let Me Hear From You
Robert Dent  
Editorial
Being Human in the Days/Daze of Big Data
Jeremy Pitt  
Book Reviews
Secrets and Lies
Karl D. Stephan  
Book Reviews
Climate Madhouse
A. David Wunsch  
Commentary
Health 4.0: Challenges for an Orderly and Inclusive Innovation
Juliano Marcal Lopes, Patrícia Marrone, Sergio Luiz Pereira, and Eduardo Mario Dias  
Special Issue Introduction
ISTAS 2018: Technology, Ethics, and Policy
Jeremy Pitt, Katina Michael, and Terri Bookman  

Features


Human Values as the Basis for Sustainable Information System Design
Till Winkler ; Sarah Spiekermann
* Refereed Article
Community Energy Projects in the Caribbean: Advancing Socio-Economic Development and Energy Transitions
Efrain O'Neill-Carrillo ; Emmanuel Mercado ; Oscar Luhring ; Isaac Jordan ; Agustin Irizarry-Rivera
* Refereed Article
Mindful Engineers in Sustainable Engineering
Josep Maria Basart ; Mireia Farrus ; Motse Serra
* Refereed Article
Caveat Emptor: The Risks of Using Big Data for Human Development
Siddique Latif ; Adnan Qayyum ; Muhammad Usama ; Junaid Qadir ; Andrej Zwitter ; Muhammad Shahzad
* Refereed Article

NOTE: Most IEEE Technology and Society Magazine columns and department articles are publicly accessible at no charge. Click on the title of any non-refereed article to read.

SSIT membership (subscription) is required to access refereed articles (marked with asterisk).