George Kosteletos
Papers
1
Total Citations
14
H-Index
1
About
George Kosteletos is a leading voice in the emerging field of Machine Ethics, where his work critically examines the philosophical and practical foundations for embedding moral reasoning into autonomous artificial intelligence. His most-cited paper, “Towards Moral Machines: A Discussion with Michael Anderson and Susan Leigh Anderson” (2021, 14 citations), serves as a pivotal dialogue that contextualizes the origins and ambitions of the Machine Ethics research program. In this work, Kosteletos explores the groundbreaking ideas of the Andersons, who first proposed that AI systems could be designed to act according to explicit ethical principles. By dissecting the requirements for such moral agency, he clarifies the challenges of programming values into machines and the implications for human-AI interaction. Kosteletos’s contribution lies in bridging abstract ethical theory with concrete AI design, offering a roadmap for researchers seeking to build trustworthy, value-aligned systems. His analysis has become a touchstone for scholars grappling with the ethics of emerging technologies, cementing his role as a key interpreter of the moral dimensions of artificial intelligence.
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