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We live in an age of awesome technological potential. From nanotechnology to synthetic organisms, new technologies stand to revolutionize whole domains of human experience. But with awesome potential comes awesome risk: drones can deliver a bomb as readily as they can a new smartphone; makers and hackers can 3D-print guns as well as tools; and supercomputers can short-circuit Wall Street just as easily as they can manage your portfolio.One thing these technologies can't do is answer the profound moral issues they raise. Who should be held accountable when they go wrong? What responsibility do. Read more... Abstract: We live in an age of awesome technological potential. From nanotechnology to synthetic organisms, new technologies stand to revolutionize whole domains of human experience. But with awesome potential comes awesome risk: drones can deliver a bomb as readily as they can a new smartphone; makers and hackers can 3D-print guns as well as tools; and supercomputers can short-circuit Wall Street just as easily as they can manage your portfolio.One thing these technologies can't do is answer the profound moral issues they raise. Who should be held accountable when they go wrong? What responsibility do We live in an age of awesome technological potential. From nanotechnology to synthetic organisms, new technologies stand to revolutionize whole domains of human experience. But with awesome potential comes awesome risk: drones can deliver a bomb as readily as they can a new smartphone; makers and hackers can 3D-print guns as well as tools; and supercomputers can short-circuit Wall Street just as easily as they can manage your portfolio. One thing these technologies can't do is answer the profound moral issues they raise. Who should be held accountable when they go wrong? What responsibility do we, as creators and users, have for the technologies we build? In A Dangerous Master , ethicist Wendell Wallach tackles such difficult questions with hard-earned authority, imploring both producers and consumers to face the moral ambiguities arising from our rapid technological growth. There is no doubt that scientific research and innovation are a source of promise and productivity, but, as Wallach, argues, technological development is at risk of becoming a juggernaut beyond human control. Examining the players, institutions, and values lobbying against meaningful regulation of everything from autonomous robots to designer drugs, A Dangerous Master proposes solutions for regaining control of our technological destiny. Wallach's nuanced study offers both stark warnings and hope, navigating both the fears and hype surrounding technological innovations. An engaging, masterful analysis of the elements we must manage in our quest to survive as a species, A Dangerous Master forces us to confront the practical — and moral — purposes of our creations. Twenty Years Have Passed Since The Worst Nuclear Reactor Accident In The World Occurred At The Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant In Ukraine. The Radioactive Contamination Which Resulted From The Explosion And Fire In The First Few Days Spread Over Large Areas. The Accident Caused Severe Social And Economic Disruption And Had Significant Environmental And Health Impact. There Is A Substantial Body Of International Collaborative Projects On The Situation, Which Should Lead To Advancement In Radiation Sciences. However, Considerable Speculation And Disinformation Remains About The Possible Health Impact Of The Accident For The Millions Of Affected People. The Purpose Of The Chernobyl Forum Was To Review The Consequenses Of The Accident, Issue Technical Reports And, Based On This Information, To Provide Authoritative Statements And Recommendations To The Governments Of Belarus, The Russian Federation And Ukraine. From nanotechnology to synthetic organisms, new technologies stand to revolutionize whole domains of human experience. But with awesome potential comes awesome risk: drones can deliver a bomb as readily as they can a new smartphone; makers and hackers can 3D-print guns as well as tools; and supercomputers can short-circuit Wall Street just as easily as they can manage your portfolio. One thing these technologies can't do is answer the profound moral issues they raise. Who should be held accountable when they go wrong? What responsibility do we, as creators and users, have for the technologies we build? Wallach tackles such difficult questions with hard-earned authority, imploring both producers and consumers to face the moral ambiguities arising from our rapid technological growth. He argues, technological development is at risk of becoming a juggernaut beyond human control. -- Edited summary from book The Co-author Of Moral Machines Explores Accountability Challenges Related To A World Shaped By Such Technological Innovations As Combat Drones, 3-d Printers And Synthetic Organisms To Consider How People Of The Near Future Can Be Protected,--novelist. Navigating The Future -- A Prediction -- The C Words -- The Pace Of Change -- Trade-offs -- Engineering Organisms -- Mastery Of The Human Genome -- Transcending Limits -- Cyborgs And Techno Sapiens -- Pathologizing Human Nature -- Drivers Of The Storm -- Terminating The Terminator -- Engineering For Responsibility -- Tools For Governance -- Guild Navigators. Wendell Wallach. Includes Bibliographical References (pages 283-316) And Index. Cover 1 Title Page 4 Copyright 5 Dedication 7 Contents 8 1. Navigating the Future 11 2. A Prediction 46 3. The C Words 59 4. The Pace of Change 99 5. Trade-offs 126 6. Engineering Organisms 157 7. Mastery of the Human Genome 185 8. Transcending Limits 217 9. Cyborgs and Techno Sapiens 257 10. Pathologizing Human Nature 293 11. Drivers of the Storm 312 12. Terminating the Terminator 337 13. Engineering for Responsibility 370 14. Tools for Governance 389 15. Guild Navigators 406 Acknowledgments 418 Notes 421 Bibliography 448 Index 548 EBC,Converted Content: Cover Title Page Copyright Dedication Contents 1. Navigating the Future 2. A Prediction 3. The C Words 4. The Pace of Change 5. Trade-offs 6. Engineering Organisms 7. Mastery of the Human Genome 8. Transcending Limits 9. Cyborgs and Techno Sapiens 10. Pathologizing Human Nature 11. Drivers of the Storm 12. Terminating the Terminator 13. Engineering for Responsibility 14. Tools for Governance 15. Guild Navigators Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index