There is a growing debate amongst academics and practitioners on whether interventions made, thus far, towards Responsible AI have been enough to engage with the root causes of AI problems.
Building on early definitions of ocean literacy, there has been increasing recognition of a range of additional dimensions which contribute to an individual or collective sense of ‘ocean literacy’.
In this paper, Dr Roberson and co-authors Professor Joan Leach and Associate Professor Sujatha Raman took that analysis further and asked: what does public good look like for quantum technologies? How can we ensure these technologies benefit the societies they are used in and are a part of?
Protecting biodiversity in the face of contemporary conservation challenges requires actions across all land and sea tenures. In seeking improved conservation outcomes across these tenures, we undertook a multidisciplinary review of the property law, conservation and environmental ethics literature.
We hope to help empower a new generation of marine scientists to explore collaboration with industry as a way to develop and scale up solutions for ocean sustainability.
Antibiotic stewardship initiatives have reduced antibiotic use in agriculture, but attention to the implications of these changes for agricultural animals has been neglected.
A new commentary, by John Noel Viaña, Fran McInerney and Henry Brodaty in the American Journal of Bioethics, underscores that dementia is not just about cognition.