Brian Patrick Green
.png)
Dr. Brian Patrick Green, Director of Technology Ethics, Markkula CEnter for Applied Ethics, Santa Clara University.
Brian Patrick Green is the director of technology ethics at the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University and teaches in Santa Clara University’s Graduate School of Engineering. His work focuses on AI and ethics, technology ethics in corporations, the ethics of space exploration and use, the ethics of the technological manipulation of humans, the ethics of mitigation of and adaptation towards risky emerging technologies, and various aspects of the impact of technology and engineering on human life and society, including the relationship of technology and religion. He is author, co-author, or co-editor of five volumes on technology ethics and is a member of the AI research Group of the Centre for Digital Culture at the Vatican's Dicastery for Culture and Education. He holds doctoral and master's degrees in ethics and social theory from the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, and his undergraduate degree is in genetics from the University of California, Davis. Between college and graduate school, he served for two years in the Jesuit Volunteers International teaching high school in the Marshall Islands. Green has appeared in media including The Atlantic, KCBS, Marketwatch, New York Magazine Intelligencer, The New York Times, NPR, Nature, Scientific American, and The Wall Street Journal.
Dr. Brian Patrick Green, Director of Technology Ethics, Markkula CEnter for Applied Ethics, Santa Clara University.
Brian Patrick Green is the director of technology ethics at the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University and teaches in Santa Clara University’s Graduate School of Engineering. His work focuses on AI and ethics, technology ethics in corporations, the ethics of space exploration and use, the ethics of the technological manipulation of humans, the ethics of mitigation of and adaptation towards risky emerging technologies, and various aspects of the impact of technology and engineering on human life and society, including the relationship of technology and religion. He is author, co-author, or co-editor of five volumes on technology ethics and is a member of the AI research Group of the Centre for Digital Culture at the Vatican's Dicastery for Culture and Education. He holds doctoral and master's degrees in ethics and social theory from the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, and his undergraduate degree is in genetics from the University of California, Davis. Between college and graduate school, he served for two years in the Jesuit Volunteers International teaching high school in the Marshall Islands. Green has appeared in media including The Atlantic, KCBS, Marketwatch, New York Magazine Intelligencer, The New York Times, NPR, Nature, Scientific American, and The Wall Street Journal.