Neuroethics WebinarsThe INS organizes webinars on various neuroethics topics. We held several free webinars from January to June 2021. All were in English and you can view recordings of each through the links below. Sign up for announcements about this recent series and other upcoming events. Past Webinars![]() 'The Father of the Cyborgs' Panel DiscussionSeptember 15, 2022 Panelists explored various technological and ethical issues raised in the film and answer questions submitted by participants. Discussion and audience questions addressed the many ethical issues that arise in the film. Speakers were:
![]() Environmental Neuroethics: the Crossroads of Environment, Brain and Mental HealthJune 17, 2021 The INS Emerging Issues Task Force held a 1-hour virtual panel on the impact of environmental factors and change on biomedical, social, and cross-cultural understandings of the brain and mental wellbeing. Speakers were:
![]() Ethical and Societal Implications of Telepsychiatry and the New Era of Digital Mental HealthThe INS Emerging Issues Task Force held a 1-hour virtual panel discussion on the evolving role and increased adoption of digital applications to deliver mental health care. It was held as a session at the annual conference of the Italian Society for Neuroethics. Speakers were:
![]() Brain Data Governance and NeurorightsApril 23, 2021 The INS Emerging Issues Task Force held a 1-hour virtual panel discussion on the ethical and legal challenges for governing the access and use of human brain data collected by neurotechnological devices. Speakers explored the technical, ethical, and legal dimensions of brain data governance and neurorights. Speakers were:
![]() Culturally-Aware Global NeuroethicsMarch 31, 2021 The INS Emerging Issues Task Force organized a 1-hour virtual panel discussion on 'Culturally-Aware Global Neuroethics.' Panelists explored a range of illuminating examples of global priorities in neuroethics, including developing culturally-aware neurological assessments in low-to-middle income countries (LMIC), cognitive enhancement techniques and access to such interventions in low resource settings, and the neuroscience of religious experience. Speakers were:
![]() Scientific Oppression, Biological Reductionism, and the Future of NeurotechnologyFebruary 25, 2021 The INS Diversity & Inclusion Task Force organized a stimulating 90-minute discussion with panelists sharing their unique perspectives on what role neurotechnology and technologists could play in exacerbating or thwarting scientific oppression. Speakers were:
![]() Choose Your Own Device: Do-It-Yourself Neuromodulation Panel DiscussionJanuary 27, 2021 The INS Emerging Issues Task Force held a 1-hour virtual panel discussion on do-it-yourself (DIY) neurotechnology. The panel exploreed the current scope of DIY devices that can record or stimulate the brain and the ethical implications of using such technology without medical supervision. Speakers were:
![]() 'I Am Human' Film Screening and Panel DiscussionDecember 2, 2020 IEEE Brain and the International Neuroethics Society organized a virtual film screening and panel discussion looking at the feature documentary 'I am Human.' The panel of experts discussed various technological and ethical issues raised in the film and addressed questions from participants. Speakers were:
![]() Social Justice and Neuroethics Listening SessionOctober 9, 2020 The INS Diversity & Inclusion Task Force hosted a 90-minute listening session where panelists explored how the neuroethics community can answer the call for justice through their work in the sciences, medicine, industry, and the humanities. Speakers were:
SupportWe are able to develop the Neuroethics Webinar Series and provide free access thanks to the volunteer contributions and financial support of our members. Please consider making a donation or joining the Society to help us continue to organize more events like these. DonateEmail Signup |