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Martin Mullins

Biographic Data

ID4486034
NAMEMartin Mullins
GIVEN NAMESMartin
FAMILY NAMEMullins
SIGNATUREMULLINS M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Limerick
ORCID0000-0002-1954-2630
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Forensic Facial Recognition Risk Management Workflow for Law Enforcement under the European AI Act

    Open Access•Andrea Macarulla Rodríguez, Luis Unzueta et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal on Criminal…•2026

  • Generative AI for enhanced risk management in SMEs

    Open Access•Eamon Leonard, Barry Sheehan et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2026•References: 3

    Establishing and sustaining small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) presents considerable challenges. Entrepreneurs must navigate limited resources and significant knowledge gaps across a spectrum of information requirements–from health and safety to corporate governance, taxation, and personnel management. Despite the extensive deployment of generative artificial intelligence (GAI) across sectors such as medicine, education, and finance, its a…

  • Addressing the notion of trust around ChatGPT in the high-stakes use case of insurance

    Open Access•Juliane Ressel, Michaele Völler et al.•ARTICLE•Technology in Society•2024•References: 13

    The public discourse concerning the level of (dis)trust in ChatGPT and other applications based on large language models (LLMs) is loaded with generic, dread risk terms, while the heterogeneity of relevant theoretical concepts and empirical measurements of trust further impedes in-depth analysis. Thus, a more nuanced understanding of the factors driving the trust judgment call is essential to avoid unwarranted trust. In this commentary paper, we …

  • Precaution as a Risk in Data Gaps and Sustainable Nanotechnology Decision Support Systems

    Open Access•Irini Furxhi, Finbarr Murphy et al.•ARTICLE•NanoEthics•2021•References: 5

    In light of the potential long-term societal and economic benefits of novel nano-enabled products, there is an evident need for research and development to focus on closing the gap in nano-materials (NMs) safety. Concurrent reflection on the impact of decision-making tools, which may lack the capability to assist sophisticated judgements around the risks and benefits of the introduction of novel products (or pilot production lines), is essential.…

  • Cars and distraction

    Open Access•Tim Jannusch, Darren Shannon et al.•ARTICLE•Technology in Society•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 52

    We are facing an increase in the emergence of distracting activities while driving. This is especially the case for young people who, more than other age groups, employ their cars as a place of personal fulfilment. This study proposes an interdisciplinary safe-by-design (SbD) heuristic to address this emerging risk. It harnesses a German version of the Behaviour of Young Novice Driver Scale (BYNDS) to gather representative information about young…

  • Surveillance and privacy – Beyond the panopticon. An exploration of 720-degree observation in level 3 and 4 vehicle automation

    Open Access•Tim Jannusch, Florian David-Spickermann et al.•ARTICLE•Technology in Society•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 40

    On the path to high-level vehicle automation, the degree of surveillance both inside and outside the car increases significantly. Consequently, ethical considerations are becoming central to questions around surveillance regimes and data privacy implicit in level 3 and 4 vehicle automation. In this paper, we focus on outputs from the EU Horizon 2020 project Vision Inspired Driver Assistance Systems (VI-DAS). In particular, we assess the VI-DAS 72…

  • Artificial intelligence assistants and risk

    Open Access•Martin Cunneen, Martin Mullins et al.•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2020

  • Decision Support for International Agreements Regulating Nanomaterials

    Open Access•Ineke Malsch, Martin Mullins et al.•ARTICLE•NanoEthics•2018•References: 2

    Nanomaterials are handled in global value chains for many different products, albeit not always recognisable as nanoproducts. The global market for nanomaterials faces an uncertain future, as the international dialogue on regulating nanomaterials is still ongoing and risk assessment data are being collected. At the same time, regulators and civil society organisations complain about a lack of transparency about the presence of nanomaterials on th…

  • In the Shadow of the Generals

    Martin Mullins•BOOK•In the Shadow of the Generals•2017

  • Anticipatory Ethics and Governance (AEG)

    Open Access•Karena Hester, Martin Mullins et al.•ARTICLE•NanoEthics•2015•References: 15

  • Engineered nanomaterials

    Eamonn M McAlea, Martin Mullins et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Concerns surrounding the health risk of engineered nanomaterials, effective regulation and the lack of specifically tailored insurance products for the nanotechnology sector are putting the industry’s long-term economic viability at risk. From the perspective of the underwriter, this article speculates on the relationship between risk perception, regulation and insurability. In the nanotechnology sector, regulators are currently failing to keep p…

  • Research Ethics in a Business School Context

    Open Access•Elaine Doyle, Martin Mullins et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Academic Ethics•2010

  • Financial Globalisation, State Autonomy and Modern Financial Instruments

    Martin Mullins, Finbarr Murphy•ARTICLE•Globalizations•2009•References: 4

    This article examines the impact of innovative financial instruments on the relationship between states and financial markets. Using the example of Brazil in the period after 2000, this paper argues that growth in credits default swaps and inflation-linked bond markets have had a tangible impact on this relationship. Growth in these markets has afforded the Brazilian state more autonomy and lessened the normative power of financial markets. This …

  • Cars and distraction

    Open Access•Tim Jannusch, Darren Shannon et al.•ARTICLE•Technology in Society•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 52

    We are facing an increase in the emergence of distracting activities while driving. This is especially the case for young people who, more than other age groups, employ their cars as a place of personal fulfilment. This study proposes an interdisciplinary safe-by-design (SbD) heuristic to address this emerging risk. It harnesses a German version of the Behaviour of Young Novice Driver Scale (BYNDS) to gather representative information about young…

  • Surveillance and privacy – Beyond the panopticon. An exploration of 720-degree observation in level 3 and 4 vehicle automation

    Open Access•Tim Jannusch, Florian David-Spickermann et al.•ARTICLE•Technology in Society•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 40

    On the path to high-level vehicle automation, the degree of surveillance both inside and outside the car increases significantly. Consequently, ethical considerations are becoming central to questions around surveillance regimes and data privacy implicit in level 3 and 4 vehicle automation. In this paper, we focus on outputs from the EU Horizon 2020 project Vision Inspired Driver Assistance Systems (VI-DAS). In particular, we assess the VI-DAS 72…

  • Engineered nanomaterials

    Eamonn M McAlea, Martin Mullins et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Concerns surrounding the health risk of engineered nanomaterials, effective regulation and the lack of specifically tailored insurance products for the nanotechnology sector are putting the industry’s long-term economic viability at risk. From the perspective of the underwriter, this article speculates on the relationship between risk perception, regulation and insurability. In the nanotechnology sector, regulators are currently failing to keep p…

  • Financial Globalisation, State Autonomy and Modern Financial Instruments

    Martin Mullins, Finbarr Murphy•ARTICLE•Globalizations•2009•References: 4

    This article examines the impact of innovative financial instruments on the relationship between states and financial markets. Using the example of Brazil in the period after 2000, this paper argues that growth in credits default swaps and inflation-linked bond markets have had a tangible impact on this relationship. Growth in these markets has afforded the Brazilian state more autonomy and lessened the normative power of financial markets. This …

  • Research Ethics in a Business School Context

    Open Access•Elaine Doyle, Martin Mullins et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Academic Ethics•2010

  • Engineered nanomaterials

    Eamonn M McAlea, Martin Mullins et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Concerns surrounding the health risk of engineered nanomaterials, effective regulation and the lack of specifically tailored insurance products for the nanotechnology sector are putting the industry’s long-term economic viability at risk. From the perspective of the underwriter, this article speculates on the relationship between risk perception, regulation and insurability. In the nanotechnology sector, regulators are currently failing to keep p…

  • Anticipatory Ethics and Governance (AEG)

    Open Access•Karena Hester, Martin Mullins et al.•ARTICLE•NanoEthics•2015•References: 15

  • In the Shadow of the Generals

    Martin Mullins•BOOK•In the Shadow of the Generals•2017

  • Decision Support for International Agreements Regulating Nanomaterials

    Open Access•Ineke Malsch, Martin Mullins et al.•ARTICLE•NanoEthics•2018•References: 2

    Nanomaterials are handled in global value chains for many different products, albeit not always recognisable as nanoproducts. The global market for nanomaterials faces an uncertain future, as the international dialogue on regulating nanomaterials is still ongoing and risk assessment data are being collected. At the same time, regulators and civil society organisations complain about a lack of transparency about the presence of nanomaterials on th…

  • Artificial intelligence assistants and risk

    Open Access•Martin Cunneen, Martin Mullins et al.•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2020

  • Precaution as a Risk in Data Gaps and Sustainable Nanotechnology Decision Support Systems

    Open Access•Irini Furxhi, Finbarr Murphy et al.•ARTICLE•NanoEthics•2021•References: 5

    In light of the potential long-term societal and economic benefits of novel nano-enabled products, there is an evident need for research and development to focus on closing the gap in nano-materials (NMs) safety. Concurrent reflection on the impact of decision-making tools, which may lack the capability to assist sophisticated judgements around the risks and benefits of the introduction of novel products (or pilot production lines), is essential.…

  • Cars and distraction

    Open Access•Tim Jannusch, Darren Shannon et al.•ARTICLE•Technology in Society•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 52

    We are facing an increase in the emergence of distracting activities while driving. This is especially the case for young people who, more than other age groups, employ their cars as a place of personal fulfilment. This study proposes an interdisciplinary safe-by-design (SbD) heuristic to address this emerging risk. It harnesses a German version of the Behaviour of Young Novice Driver Scale (BYNDS) to gather representative information about young…

  • Surveillance and privacy – Beyond the panopticon. An exploration of 720-degree observation in level 3 and 4 vehicle automation

    Open Access•Tim Jannusch, Florian David-Spickermann et al.•ARTICLE•Technology in Society•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 40

    On the path to high-level vehicle automation, the degree of surveillance both inside and outside the car increases significantly. Consequently, ethical considerations are becoming central to questions around surveillance regimes and data privacy implicit in level 3 and 4 vehicle automation. In this paper, we focus on outputs from the EU Horizon 2020 project Vision Inspired Driver Assistance Systems (VI-DAS). In particular, we assess the VI-DAS 72…

  • Addressing the notion of trust around ChatGPT in the high-stakes use case of insurance

    Open Access•Juliane Ressel, Michaele Völler et al.•ARTICLE•Technology in Society•2024•References: 13

    The public discourse concerning the level of (dis)trust in ChatGPT and other applications based on large language models (LLMs) is loaded with generic, dread risk terms, while the heterogeneity of relevant theoretical concepts and empirical measurements of trust further impedes in-depth analysis. Thus, a more nuanced understanding of the factors driving the trust judgment call is essential to avoid unwarranted trust. In this commentary paper, we …

  • Forensic Facial Recognition Risk Management Workflow for Law Enforcement under the European AI Act

    Open Access•Andrea Macarulla Rodríguez, Luis Unzueta et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal on Criminal…•2026

  • Generative AI for enhanced risk management in SMEs

    Open Access•Eamon Leonard, Barry Sheehan et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2026•References: 3

    Establishing and sustaining small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) presents considerable challenges. Entrepreneurs must navigate limited resources and significant knowledge gaps across a spectrum of information requirements–from health and safety to corporate governance, taxation, and personnel management. Despite the extensive deployment of generative artificial intelligence (GAI) across sectors such as medicine, education, and finance, its a…

Business (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Risk analysis (engineering (4 works) · Risk management (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Computer security (3 works) · Corporate governance (3 works) · Ethics and Social Impacts of AI (3 works)

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