PD Dr. Jan-Hendrik Heinrichs works as a research scientist in the working group neuroethics and ethics of AI in the Institute für Neuroscience and Medicine 7: Brain and Behaviour of Forschungszentrum Jülich and teaches at RWTH Aachen.Birgit Beck is professor for Ethics and Philosophy of Technology at the Institute of History and Philosophy of Science, Technology, and Literature at Technische Universität Berlin. Her research and teaching interests include ethics and philosophy of technology, bioethics, animal ethics and food ethics.Orsolya Friedrich is Professor of Philosophy of Medicine and Technology at the Institute of Philosophy at the FernUniversität in Hagen, where she leads an Emmy Noether research group that investigates the characteristics and consequences of novel interactions between humans and machines from a philosophical perspective.

• Introduction.- he Ethics of the Extended Mind: Mental Privacy, Manipulation and Agency.- Neuroprosthetics, Extended Cognition, and the Problem of Ownership.- Narrows, detours, and dead ends – How cognitive scaffolds can constrain the mind.- Being in the world: Extended minds and extended bodies.- Culpability, control, and brain-computer interfaces.- Debunking cognition. Why AI moral enhancement should focus on identity.- Tracing responsibility and neuroprosthesis-mediated speech.- Who is to blame? Extended physicians and the responsibility gap.- Situated and ethically sensitive interviewing: critical phenomenology in the context of neurotechnology.

PD Dr. Jan-Hendrik Heinrichs works as a research scientist in the working group neuroethics and ethics of AI in the Institute für Neuroscience and Medicine 7: Brain and Behaviour of Forschungszentrum Jülich and teaches at RWTH Aachen.Birgit Beck is professor for Ethics and Philosophy of Technology at the Institute of History and Philosophy of Science, Technology, and Literature at Technische Universität Berlin. Her research and teaching interests include ethics and philosophy of technology, bioethics, animal ethics and food ethics.Orsolya Friedrich is Professor of Philosophy of Medicine and Technology at the Institute of Philosophy at the FernUniversität in Hagen, where she leads an Emmy Noether research group that investigates the characteristics and consequences of novel interactions between humans and machines from a philosophical perspective.

• Introduction.- he Ethics of the Extended Mind: Mental Privacy, Manipulation and Agency.- Neuroprosthetics, Extended Cognition, and the Problem of Ownership.- Narrows, detours, and dead ends – How cognitive scaffolds can constrain the mind.- Being in the world: Extended minds and extended bodies.- Culpability, control, and brain-computer interfaces.- Debunking cognition. Why AI moral enhancement should focus on identity.- Tracing responsibility and neuroprosthesis-mediated speech.- Who is to blame? Extended physicians and the responsibility gap.- Situated and ethically sensitive interviewing: critical phenomenology in the context of neurotechnology.

PD Dr. Jan-Hendrik Heinrichs works as a research scientist in the working group neuroethics and ethics of AI in the Institute für Neuroscience and Medicine 7: Brain and Behaviour of Forschungszentrum Jülich and teaches at RWTH Aachen.Birgit Beck is professor for Ethics and Philosophy of Technology at the Institute of History and Philosophy of Science, Technology, and Literature at Technische Universität Berlin. Her research and teaching interests include ethics and philosophy of technology, bioethics, animal ethics and food ethics.Orsolya Friedrich is Professor of Philosophy of Medicine and Technology at the Institute of Philosophy at the FernUniversität in Hagen, where she leads an Emmy Noether research group that investigates the characteristics and consequences of novel interactions between humans and machines from a philosophical perspective.

• Introduction.- he Ethics of the Extended Mind: Mental Privacy, Manipulation and Agency.- Neuroprosthetics, Extended Cognition, and the Problem of Ownership.- Narrows, detours, and dead ends – How cognitive scaffolds can constrain the mind.- Being in the world: Extended minds and extended bodies.- Culpability, control, and brain-computer interfaces.- Debunking cognition. Why AI moral enhancement should focus on identity.- Tracing responsibility and neuroprosthesis-mediated speech.- Who is to blame? Extended physicians and the responsibility gap.- Situated and ethically sensitive interviewing: critical phenomenology in the context of neurotechnology.