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Robotic Ethics

This comprehensive examination delves into the emerging field of robotic ethics, which intertwines engineering principles with philosophical inquiries. Born from disciplines such as computer science, AI, and cybernetics, robotics stands at a pivotal moment as humanity approaches the capability to create autonomous entities capable of learning and decision-making. Addressing ethical implications, including Asimov's Three Laws of Robotics, we explore the moral dimensions of robots as agents and their roles in society. This interdisciplinary approach fosters a dialogue between science and humanities.

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Robotic Ethics

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  1. Robotic Ethics Shahid Iqbal Tarar

  2. Robotics and Ethics • Is new science or branch or a field of application of Engineering? • Actually Discipline born from Computer Science, AI, Mechanics, Physics/Maths, Electronics, Automation and control and cybernetics • Specificity of Robotics • Humanity at threshold of replicating an intellegent and autonomous entity • Complex concepts like (learning, conciousness, decision making , freedom, emtions etc. ) may not have same semantic meaning in humans, animals and machines

  3. Robotics and Ethics • It draws on many other disciplnes like logic, neuroscience, biology, philosophy, natural history and arts. • Robotics defecto unifies two cultures, science and humanities • The primary assumption for Robotic ethics is the unity of these cultures

  4. Robotics • Introduction • Three Laws of Robotics introduced by Isaac Asimov in 1942 • A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm. • A robot must obey orders given to it by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the First Law. • A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Law. • Later, Asimov added the Zeroth Law: • "A robot may not harm humanity, or, by inaction, allow humanity to come to harm"; the rest of the laws are modified sequentially to acknowledge this.

  5. Robotics (layman opinion) Robots are just machines Robots have ethical dimensions Robots as moral agents Robots, evolution of a new specie

  6. Robotic ethics taxonomy • Humanoid • Artificial minds • Artificial body • Benefits • Problems • Recommendations • Safety • Security • Tracebility • Indentifiability • Privacy

  7. Advanced production systems • Industrial Robotics • Benefits • Problems • Recommendations • Adaptive robot servants and intellgent homes • Indoor Service Robots • Ubiquitous Robotics • Network Robotics (Internet Robotics, robot Ecology) • Benefits • Problems • Recommendations

  8. Out door Robotics • Land • Sea • Air • Space • Health care and life quality • Surgical robots • Bio Robotics • Assistive technology • Robotics in Computational technology • Military Robotics • Intellegent weapons • Robot Soldiers • Superhumans • Edutainment • Educational Robot Kits • Robot Toys • Entertainment

  9. Ethics in Robotics • Atleast three things we might mean • The ethical systems built into robots, • The ethics of people who design and use robots • The ethics of how people treat robots

  10. Thank you

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