I’m a lecturer in the Department of History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Cambridge and a Director of Studies at King's College Cambridge. I’m also an Associate Fellow of the Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence. My research covers a range of topics in philosophy of cognitive science, AI, aesthetics and ethics.
Right now I’m focussing on artificial consciousness. I argue that we should be agnostic about the possibility of artificial consciousness and offer an account of how to navigate the moral risks of conscious AI.
Recently I’ve also been exploring how social inequalities might shape our perception. Paulina S…
I’m a lecturer in the Department of History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Cambridge and a Director of Studies at King's College Cambridge. I’m also an Associate Fellow of the Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence. My research covers a range of topics in philosophy of cognitive science, AI, aesthetics and ethics.
Right now I’m focussing on artificial consciousness. I argue that we should be agnostic about the possibility of artificial consciousness and offer an account of how to navigate the moral risks of conscious AI.
Recently I’ve also been exploring how social inequalities might shape our perception. Paulina Sliwa and I have developed the idea that gender inequalities in the performance of domestic tasks may be explained by socially-mediated differences in how affordances for domestic tasks are perceived. Our recent paper on the topic has been widely reported in the media.
