neurotechnology

Designing Neurotech for Humanity: Bridging Ethics, Law, Science, and Society

Neuroethics 2026StanfordScheduleRegistration This multidisciplinary panel convened representatives from ethics, law, neuroscience, business, and a patient user of a brain-computer interface to discuss collective aims for how neurotechnology will be integrated into society, and to develop a list of tenets to chart a path forward, with input from the audience. Speakers Sponsor: Coverage Attend Neuroethics 2026Building … Designing Neurotech for Humanity: Bridging Ethics, Law, Science, and Society

Disability, Vulnerability, and Human Rights in Neurotechnology

Neuroethics 2025ScheduleRegistration This panel explores ethical tensions surrounding disability and neurotechnology, focusing on vulnerability, justice, and access. Experts in philosophy, clinical practice, and disability advocacy will highlight pathways for inclusive, equitable neurotechnological governance. Speakers: Watch for free on Zoom » Agenda Attend Neuroethics 2025Friday, April 25, 20251:15-2:15pm CESTLibrary This session is open to the public. … Disability, Vulnerability, and Human Rights in Neurotechnology

Embedding Ethics in Neurotechnology Industry – Lessons from the AI Sector

Neuroethics 2025Full scheduleRegistration This session critically examines how neuroethics can deeply engage with a rapidly growing neurotechnology industry by drawing insights from the AI ethics sector. Experts in embedded ethics, AI, and neurotechnology industry will jointly reflect on the resonances between ethical considerations in AI and neurotechnology, identify successes and challenges of embedded ethics, and … Embedding Ethics in Neurotechnology Industry – Lessons from the AI Sector

Neuroethics and Neurotechnology in Conversation: Building a Shared Vision

Friday, March 14, 202511:00am–1:00pm ET Effective dialogue between neuroethics and neurotechnology development is crucial for fostering a culture of responsible innovation. Partnerships between industry and academia in neurotechnology research are essential to overcome the resource and expertise gaps that each sector faces individually. This webinar brings together experts from both communities to explore questions of … Neuroethics and Neurotechnology in Conversation: Building a Shared Vision

Scientific Oppression, Biological Reductionism, and the Future of Neurotechnology

Technologies that record and stimulate the brain are set to transform medical treatment, interpersonal life, and even what it means to be human. But these neurotechnologies may, if we’re not careful, continue legacies of harm against people of color, women, LGBTQIA-identifying persons, and disabled people. How can we keep neurotechnology from becoming oppressive? What would … Scientific Oppression, Biological Reductionism, and the Future of Neurotechnology

Choose Your Own Device: Do-It-Yourself Neuromodulation Panel Discussion

As researchers develop new non-invasive direct-to-consumer technologies that read and stimulate the brain, society must consider the appropriate uses of such devices. Will these brain technologies eventually allow enhancement of abilities beyond human capabilities? In what settings are people using these devices outside the purview of researchers or clinicians? Should consumers be allowed to ‘hack’ … Choose Your Own Device: Do-It-Yourself Neuromodulation Panel Discussion