[PHILOS-L] CFP: AI-Enabled Neurotechnologies (special issue) - deadline 2 October 2025
Y J Erden
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Topics include, but are not limited to:
- The nature and/or role of regulation, e.g. Brain data in theory, law, policy, etc.
- Neurorights, e.g. in philosophical or applied terms
- AI-enabled neurotechnologies under the EU AI Act
- Potential fields of application, e.g.: Basic research, medicine, psychiatry, wellness, etc.
- Human enhancement
- Consumer and recreation contexts
- Legal, social, cultural, ethical issues, e.g. The nature and/or scope of access to and responsibility for AI-enabled neurotechnology development
- Potential impacts on concepts of human identity, the self or personhood through (intimate) predictive neurotechnologies
- AI-enabled neurotechnological approaches, e.g. Generative AI / Large Language Models (LLMs) and brain data
- AI-enabled ‘mind-reading’, e.g. to ‘reveal’ inner speech or mental content
- Interdisciplinary risks and/or opportunities.
Dr. Y. J. Erden, University of Twente, Netherlands
Dr. Stephen Rainey, University of Delft, Netherlands
Submission Deadline: 2 October 2025
Article Processing Charge: Fully waived for authors to this special issue
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Y J Erden
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Following requests, the below deadline for submissions has been extended to 31 October 2025.
yj
Dear all,We invite contributions to a special issue titled "AI-Enabled Neurotechnologies" in the Law, Ethics & Technology journal. This issue will focus on the intersection between artificial intelligence (AI) and neuroscience, broadly conceived. More details: https://www.elspub.com/journals/law-ethics-technology/special_issues/ai-enabled-neurotechnologies
Topics include, but are not limited to:Guest Editors:
- The nature and/or role of regulation, e.g. Brain data in theory, law, policy, etc.
- Neurorights, e.g. in philosophical or applied terms
- AI-enabled neurotechnologies under the EU AI Act
- Potential fields of application, e.g.: Basic research, medicine, psychiatry, wellness, etc.
- Human enhancement
- Consumer and recreation contexts
- Legal, social, cultural, ethical issues, e.g. The nature and/or scope of access to and responsibility for AI-enabled neurotechnology development
- Potential impacts on concepts of human identity, the self or personhood through (intimate) predictive neurotechnologies
- AI-enabled neurotechnological approaches, e.g. Generative AI / Large Language Models (LLMs) and brain data
- AI-enabled ‘mind-reading’, e.g. to ‘reveal’ inner speech or mental content
- Interdisciplinary risks and/or opportunities.
Dr. Y. J. Erden, University of Twente, Netherlands
Dr. Stephen Rainey, University of Delft, Netherlands
Submission Deadline: 31 October 2025 [extended]
Article Processing Charge: Fully waived for authors to this special issue--Dr Y. J. ErdenAssociate Professor in PhilosophyUniversity of TwenteAISB Vice Chair