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A Surrogate, Parents, and Politics: Clearing up the Ethics of Surrogacy Disputes
A gestational surrogate “fleeing” from Alaska to Texas is getting a lot of press. The issues around this story may not be that new, but rather reflect the precarious situation between legal surrogate contracts and the primary rights of the surrogate as a patient. This case raises several ethical challenges in commercial surrogacy, as well as emerging […]
Computer Says: I Don’t Know? – On Epistemic Humility as a Condition for Human-AI Collaboration
This editorial appears in the August Issue of the American Journal of Bioethics Epistemic humility is an important virtue for medical practitioners to show within clinical practice. Broadly construed, epistemic humility denotes a disposition to acknowledge the limitations of one’s knowledge and the corresponding willingness to share those limitations with others. Crucially, epistemic humility does […]
The Ethics of Integration: Why Healthcare AI Must Be Evaluated Within Clinical and Research Workflows
This editorial appears in the August Issue of the American Journal of Bioethics The ethical discourse surrounding artificial intelligence (AI) in healthcare has largely focused on algorithmic performance, bias, privacy, transparency, and explainability. These concerns remain critically important. However, as AI applications increasingly move from development environments into clinical and research operations involving patient health […]
Reimagining Bioethics in the Era of AI Agents
This editorial appears in the August 2026 Issue of the American Journal of Bioethics Artificial intelligence (AI) agents are being used to support a range of healthcare activities, offloading tasks that have traditionally been performed by human workers. These tools have a variety of use cases in healthcare and currently are being used to support […]