| Name & LinkedIn | Institute | Research | Country |
| Bec Johnson | The University of Sydney | Improving PhD skills for work in the fourth industrial revolution: A sociotechnical approach to ethical AI and research education. | Australia |
| Lucía Ortiz de Zárate Alcarazo | Universidad Autónoma de Madrid | Analysing behavioral approaches to public policies that involve artificial intelligence and its ethical repercussions (privacy, freedom, autonomy, etc.). | Spain |
| Rob Hanson | Swinburne / Data Standards Body | Using naratives to explain the risks with emerging technology (primarily data privacy) “Fables for Future Technologies”. | Australia |
| Chloe Haden | University of Hertfordshire | To what extent should Artificial Intelligence be regulated to ensure an ethical framework for liability (mainly on human rights, data protection and liability issues of AI). | United Kingdom |
| Anna Puzio | Univ. WWU Münster, HfPh München | Philosophical anthropology and ethics of transhumanism (anthropology of technology). | Germany |
| Tricia Griffin | University of Maastricht | Investigation of the normative and practical applications of AI/ML with a focus on 1) the current internal morality of the field; and 2) how to engage the public in the AI/ML ethics dialogue. | Netherlands |
| Laura Crompton | University of Vienna | Analysis and evaluation of the influence AI (as decision support) can have on human agents. | Austria |
| Corinna Hertweck | University of Zurich | Algorithmic fairness, linking statistical and philosophical conceptions of fairness. | Switzerland |
| Rafaella Nogaroli | Federal University of Paraná (UFPR) | Emerging technologies (medical robotic systems, artificial intelligence, telemedicine) in healthcare: legal and ethical aspects such as informed consent and medical malpractice law. | Brazil |
| Sylvie Saget | University of Gothenburg | Conversational AI (dialog model, cognitive agent theory and architecture, design and conception methods). Study of acceptance as a doxatic state and its consequences on cognitive agency as well as technology acceptance. | Sweden |
| Sheilla Njoto | University of Melbourne | How and to what extent hiring algorithms discriminate against women and feminine language? This interdisciplinary research explores the semantical representation of gender to see to what extent a decision made on the basis of gender is considered discriminatory. | Australia |
| Orhan Önder | Istanbul University | Ethical evaluation of AI applications in clinical medicine. | Turkey |
| Giada Pistilli | Sorbonne Université | Interdisciplinary empirical research on a chatbot for citizens and public administrations/local authorities to facilitate communication between them, while applying ethical principles of AI (established within our ethical charter) to the design, development, deployment of the chatbot itself (UX, NLP, data processing). | France |
| Silvia A. Carretta | Uppsala University – WASP-HS graduate school | Legal accountability of autonomous-thinking AI systems – Researching ethical guidelines for a trustworthy AI and the principle of accountability in relation to self-learning, autonomous AI systems. | Sweden |
| Patricia Gautrin | University of Montreal | PhD – AI Ethics – Automated decision-making – Fair Standards – Risks for Human Rights – SDG16 from UN | Canada |
| Garba Moussa | Nice Sophia Antipolis University | Datascientist consulting to UNESCO | France |
