CDT alum Angela Thorton continues to make an impact by discussing the ethical, social and practical aspects of mind uploading. She was recently featured in an article published in The National News.
Angelas’s PhD thesis explored public awareness and attitudes towards mind uploading. Since graduating from the CDT earlier this year, she has secured a positon with the Human Factors Research Group at the University of Nottingham.
You can read the article titled Uploading our minds to live forever digitally ‘could happen this century’
Tags: AI and ethics, CDT alumni, ethics in tech, Human Factors, impact, Phd journey, public awareness