Future prediction markets (FPMs) have recently expanded beyond academic and experimental settings into high-profile public platforms, informing political forecasting, economic expectations, and policy discourse.
We encounter misinformation daily. We notice it, deal with it, or ignore it, and move on. Yet misinformation silently erodes societal trust across groups and communities, providing constant ammunition for cognitive warfare.
Sustainability transformations require going beyond descriptive accounts of the future and require a reflection of the good life to help transform ways of doing.
This 90-minute interactive workshop is open to all participants interested in intercultural, global and comparative perspectives on tech ethics. The workshop begins with a short presentation by members of the ESDiT.
In this paper, I would like to attempt to develop a transdisciplinary framework for stakeholder engagement in the sociotechnical fields. Accordingly, the thematic focus of this paper is transdisciplinary dialogue and human flourishing.
The technoscientific project that we call ‘artificial intelligence’ is in its current state premised on continued economic growth, the exploitation of natural materials at a planetary scale, and the associated emission of greenhouse gases.