Notre Dame Stories: The Future of Tech Ethics and Notre Dame's Technology Ethics Center
This season, Notre Dame Stories is sharing podcasts from around campus. First up is Tec Talks.
Hosted by Kirsten Martin, director of the Notre Dame Technology Ethics Center, TEC Talks features conversations on a broad range of topics in technology ethics.
We sat down with professor Martin to learn about the center and how it’s helping to shape the future of our relationship with tech.
After our conversation, you can hear an episode from TEC Talks about social media addiction.
To learn more about the Technology Ethics Center, visit techethics.nd.edu.
Notre Dame Stories highlights the work and knowledge of the University's faculty and students. This podcast features interviews with Notre Dame faculty members who can lend insight into some of the major national and international stories of the day, as well as pieces that show the breadth of the life and research at the University.
Listen to more episodes here.
Latest Faculty & Staff
- ‘You are not alone’: Q&A with Jessica Payne, expert on sleep, stress and memoryWomen often talk about the struggles they face feeling pinched between family and work obligations. As a result, many have trouble getting enough quality sleep, managing stress and maintaining a healthy work-life balance. These issues are very near and dear to the heart of Notre Dame’s Jessica Payne, professor of psychology and director of the Sleep, Stress and Memory (SAM) Lab, whose research focuses on how sleep and stress influence psychological function, well-being and human memory.
- The invasion of Iraq: Perspectives on war 20 years laterUniversity of Notre Dame experts look back on this 20-year anniversary and discuss whether those objectives were adequately met, and the aftermaths of war and peace on the Iraqi people and on the U.S.
- As banks grapple with bond losses, new research suggests they will comply with accounting rules but break classic investing rulesAs banks such as the recently collapsed SVB Financial Group grapple with bond losses, new research from the University of Notre Dame suggests they will try to limit the effect on earnings and regulatory capital by following accounting rules to the letter.
- Dionne Irving Bremyer named finalist for PEN/Faulkner Award for FictionDionne Irving Bremyer, an associate professor of English at Notre Dame, has been named a finalist for the 2023 PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction, the country’s most prestigious peer-juried prize for novels and short stories. The honor is for Irving Bremyer’s short story collection “The Islands,” which follows the lives of Jamaican women — immigrants or the descendants of immigrants — who have relocated all over the world to escape the ghosts of colonialism.
- Monisha Ghosh to testify before Congressional Subcommittee on Communications and TechnologyUniversity of Notre Dame Professor of Electrical Engineering Monisha Ghosh will testify at 9 a.m. Friday (March 10) during a Congressional Subcommittee on Communications and Technology hearing on “Defending America’s Wireless Leadership.”
- Upward trend in ‘deaths of despair’ linked to drop in religious participation, economist findsOver the past 20 years, the death rate from drug poisonings in the U.S. has tripled and suicide and alcoholic liver disease death rates have increased by 30 percent — particularly among middle-aged white Americans. Daniel Hungerman, professor of economics at the University of Notre Dame, and his co-authors studied the connection between a sharp downturn of religious participation in the late 1980s and the swift rise in these "deaths of despair" among white Americans ages 45 to 54 in the early 1990s.
