About Me
I am a professor of ethics and occasional philosopher at the Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand.
I've been busy over the past almost thirty years exploring the ethical implications of technological change, and the ways in which genetic and cybernetic technologies may alter us. The lovely city of Wellington, New Zealand - where the people are friendly and the coffee is good - serves as the backdrop for my thinking.
Latest
On the moral obligation to stop shit-stirring
Diabetes treatment has an exciting breakthrough. Now the government needs to get on board
On the moral obligation to stop shit-stirring
The world has a desperate need for more utilitarianism. But sometimes utilitarian philosophers seem keener on shit-stirring then moral improvement.
Technology will not save us
Diabetes treatment has an exciting breakthrough. Now the government needs to get on board
On the moral obligation to stop shit-stirring
A piece published on CNN discussing our exaggerated expectations of Covid-19 vaccines. Co-written with Stuart Whatley
Diabetes treatment has an exciting breakthrough. Now the government needs to get on board
Diabetes treatment has an exciting breakthrough. Now the government needs to get on board
Diabetes treatment has an exciting breakthrough. Now the government needs to get on board
Why do kiwi diabetics miss out on half the fun tech enjoyed by diabetics from Australia and the
UK?