Dr. Jan Gogoll
Researcher, bidt
Dr. Jan Gogoll is a Researcher at the bidt, whose focus is on behavioural economy and ethics. He has previously worked with the Technical University of Munich at the Chair of Business Ethics and was part of the junior research group “Ethics of Digitalisation”. He works on topics such as autonomous driving, ethical software development, game theory and experiments.
Selected Publications:
- Gogoll, J., & Uhl, M. (2020). Leviathan for sale: The fallacy of trusting in people instead of institutions. European Journal of Political Economy, 74, 97-103.
- Müller, J. F., & Gogoll, J. (2020). Should manual driving (eventually) be outlawed? Science and engineering ethics, 1-19.
- Gogoll, J., & Uhl, M. (2018). Rage against the machine: Automation in the moral domain. Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics, 74, 97-103.
- Gogoll, J., & Müller, J. F. (2017). Autonomous cars: in favour of a mandatory ethics setting. Science and engineering ethics, 23(3), 681-700.
All thumbs up? What makes software morally good
An interview with Jan Gogoll on the question of when software is morally good and why ethical factors should be included in software development.
FAZ guest article about ChatGPT in exam situations
In their guest article in the FAZ, Alexander Pretschner, Jan Gogoll and Dirk Heckmann explore the question of what influence ChatGPT will have on examinations in educational institutions.
Talking about the “What?” and “How?” of AI ethics
In this blog post, Jan Gogoll explains why it is becoming increasingly important for systems incorporating AI to be designed in an ethical and responsible manner.
Ethics in agile software development
The project aims to design a tool facilitating the creation of software systems, integrating ethical questions into the process of development.
Facial recognition – A contribution to the discussion on the regulation of technology
In passport control, to unlock mobile phones or to detect diseases – facial recognition has long been used successfully, but remains a controversial topic. What risks are named and does a technology have to be used just…
Codes of Ethics for Software Development: Why they are only of minor use
Codes of ethics in the context of software development lack practical applicability, as they cannot solve emerging conflicts of values. Our approach “Ethical Deliberation for Agile Software Processes” (EDAP) takes up ethical…