Guglielmo Tamburrini
Biographic Data
| ID | 5969698 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Guglielmo Tamburrini |
| GIVEN NAMES | Guglielmo |
| FAMILY NAME | Tamburrini |
| SIGNATURE | TAMBURRINI G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Naples Federico II |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7118-6541 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The AI Carbon Footprint and Responsibilities of AI Scientists
This article examines ethical implications of the growing AI carbon footprint, focusing on the fair distribution of prospective responsibilities among groups of involved actors. First, major groups of involved actors are identified, including AI scientists, AI industry, and AI infrastructure providers, from datacenters to electrical energy suppliers. Second, responsibilities of AI scientists concerning climate warming mitigation actions are disen…
In Search of the ‘Human Element’
The ‘weaponisation’ of artificial intelligence and robotics, especially their convergence in autonomous weapons systems (AWS), is a matter of international concern. Debates on AWS have revolved around (i) the identification of hallmarks of AWS with respect to other weapons; (ii) what it is that makes AWS destructive force especially troublesome from a normative standpoint; and (iii) steps the international community can take to allay these concer…
Toward a Normative Model of Meaningful Human Control over Weapons Systems
The notion of meaningful human control (MHC) has gathered overwhelming consensus and interest in the autonomous weapons systems (AWS) debate. By shifting the focus of this debate to MHC, one sidesteps recalcitrant definitional issues about the autonomy of weapons systems and profitably moves the normative discussion forward. Some delegations participating in discussions at the Group of Governmental Experts on Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems mee…
Explaining Engineered Computing Systems’ Behaviour
Machine intelligence sports as research programs
Giochi e competizioni hanno svolto da sempre un ruolo significativo nell’ambito dell’intelligenza artificiale e della robotica. In particolare, la loro funzione generatrice di programmi di ricerca multidisciplinari e analizzata in questo articolo da una prospettiva metodologica, concentrandosi sui processi di costruzione della cornice di ricerca, di identificazione di sotto-obiettivi e di valutazione dei risultati conseguiti. RoboCup con i suoi t…
On the ethical framing of research programs in robotics
Social Robotics and Societies of Robots
The sustainability of social robotics, like other ambitious research programs, depends on the identification of lines of inquiry that are coherent with its visionary goals while satisfying more stringent constraints of feasibility and near-term payoffs. Within these constraints, this article outlines one line of inquiry that seems especially viable: development of a society of robots operating within the physical environments of everyday human li…
Human-robot interaction and psychoanalysis
Ethical monitoring of brain-machine interfaces
Learning robots interacting with humans
Biorobotic Experiments for the Discovery of Biological Mechanisms
Robots are being extensively used for the purpose of discovering and testing empirical hypotheses about biological sensorimotor mechanisms. We examine here methodological problems that have to be addressed in order to design and perform “good” experiments with these machine models. These problems notably concern the mapping of biological mechanism descriptions into robotic mechanism descriptions; the distinction between theoretically unconstraine…
Biorobotic Experiments for the Discovery of Biological Mechanisms
Robots are being extensively used for the purpose of discovering and testing empirical hypotheses about biological sensorimotor mechanisms. We examine here methodological problems that have to be addressed in order to design and perform “good” experiments with these machine models. These problems notably concern the mapping of biological mechanism descriptions into robotic mechanism descriptions; the distinction between theoretically unconstraine…
Toward a Normative Model of Meaningful Human Control over Weapons Systems
The notion of meaningful human control (MHC) has gathered overwhelming consensus and interest in the autonomous weapons systems (AWS) debate. By shifting the focus of this debate to MHC, one sidesteps recalcitrant definitional issues about the autonomy of weapons systems and profitably moves the normative discussion forward. Some delegations participating in discussions at the Group of Governmental Experts on Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems mee…
Social Robotics and Societies of Robots
The sustainability of social robotics, like other ambitious research programs, depends on the identification of lines of inquiry that are coherent with its visionary goals while satisfying more stringent constraints of feasibility and near-term payoffs. Within these constraints, this article outlines one line of inquiry that seems especially viable: development of a society of robots operating within the physical environments of everyday human li…
Learning robots interacting with humans
Biorobotic Experiments for the Discovery of Biological Mechanisms
Robots are being extensively used for the purpose of discovering and testing empirical hypotheses about biological sensorimotor mechanisms. We examine here methodological problems that have to be addressed in order to design and perform “good” experiments with these machine models. These problems notably concern the mapping of biological mechanism descriptions into robotic mechanism descriptions; the distinction between theoretically unconstraine…
Ethical monitoring of brain-machine interfaces
Human-robot interaction and psychoanalysis
Social Robotics and Societies of Robots
The sustainability of social robotics, like other ambitious research programs, depends on the identification of lines of inquiry that are coherent with its visionary goals while satisfying more stringent constraints of feasibility and near-term payoffs. Within these constraints, this article outlines one line of inquiry that seems especially viable: development of a society of robots operating within the physical environments of everyday human li…
Machine intelligence sports as research programs
Giochi e competizioni hanno svolto da sempre un ruolo significativo nell’ambito dell’intelligenza artificiale e della robotica. In particolare, la loro funzione generatrice di programmi di ricerca multidisciplinari e analizzata in questo articolo da una prospettiva metodologica, concentrandosi sui processi di costruzione della cornice di ricerca, di identificazione di sotto-obiettivi e di valutazione dei risultati conseguiti. RoboCup con i suoi t…
On the ethical framing of research programs in robotics
Explaining Engineered Computing Systems’ Behaviour
In Search of the ‘Human Element’
The ‘weaponisation’ of artificial intelligence and robotics, especially their convergence in autonomous weapons systems (AWS), is a matter of international concern. Debates on AWS have revolved around (i) the identification of hallmarks of AWS with respect to other weapons; (ii) what it is that makes AWS destructive force especially troublesome from a normative standpoint; and (iii) steps the international community can take to allay these concer…
Toward a Normative Model of Meaningful Human Control over Weapons Systems
The notion of meaningful human control (MHC) has gathered overwhelming consensus and interest in the autonomous weapons systems (AWS) debate. By shifting the focus of this debate to MHC, one sidesteps recalcitrant definitional issues about the autonomy of weapons systems and profitably moves the normative discussion forward. Some delegations participating in discussions at the Group of Governmental Experts on Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems mee…
The AI Carbon Footprint and Responsibilities of AI Scientists
This article examines ethical implications of the growing AI carbon footprint, focusing on the fair distribution of prospective responsibilities among groups of involved actors. First, major groups of involved actors are identified, including AI scientists, AI industry, and AI infrastructure providers, from datacenters to electrical energy suppliers. Second, responsibilities of AI scientists concerning climate warming mitigation actions are disen…
Computer Science (9 works) · Artificial Intelligence (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Robot (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Ethics and Social Impacts of AI (4 works) · Human–computer interaction (4 works)