We are proud to announce the publication of The Routledge International Handbook of Engineering Ethics…
Talk show series with the stars of the Routledge International Handbook of Engineering Ethics Education
The SEFI Ethics SIG is excited to invite you to take part in the Routledge International Handbook of Engineering Ethics Education Talk Show Series, where 3-4 authors will discuss in a lively format on themes of interest for the community of engineering education research.
The Routledge International Handbook of Engineering Ethics Education originated as a SEFI SIG Ethics workshop idea at the 2021 Annual SEFI Conference. This became a SEFI project edited by Shannon Chance, Tom Børsen, Diana Adela Martin, Roland Tormey, Thomas Taro Lennerfors and Gunter Bombaerts, who were joined by a team of 108 authors from across the world who collaborated in the development of 36 chapters “mapping” the field of engineering ethics education. It is now time to celebrate together as a community and take stock of key advances in the field of engineering ethics and engineering education more broadly.
The talk-show series which will run between 2025-2027 is coordinated by Diana Adela Martin (University College London, The UK).
The Good, the Bad, and the Unethical: AI in engineering education
Date: Monday, 10 February 13-14.00 CET, 7-8.00 EST, 21-22 Australian Eastern Standard Time
The talk-show host is Gunter Bombaerts (TU Eindhoven, The Netherlands), and will feature as guests Scott Daniel (winner of the best paper award of The European Journal of Engineering Education, University of Technology Sydney, Australia), Stephanie Lunn (Florida International University, the United States) and Mihály Héder (The Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Hungary).
Sustainable engineers: Guardians of the green galaxy
Date: Wednesday, 5 March, 13.00-14.30 CET; 12.00-13.30 GMT; 7.00-8.30 EST; 9.00-10.30 Brazil
The talk-show host is Diana Martin (UCL, The UK), and will feature as guests Olga Pierakkos (Wake Forrest University, The US), Irene Josa (UCL, The UK), and John B. Kleba (Instituto Tecnológico de Aeronáutica, Brazil)