Dov Greenbaum

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About

Dov Greenbaum is a leading voice at the intersection of law, ethics, and emerging biomedical technologies, with a particular focus on wearable robotics and brain-machine interfaces (BMIs). His most-cited work, “Ethical, legal and social concerns relating to exoskeletons” (2016, 39 citations), critically examines the societal implications of exoskeletons designed to restore or amplify human mobility, highlighting the regulatory and moral challenges that accompany their adoption. In “Are BMI prosthetics uncontrollable Frankensteinian monsters?” (2016, 15 citations), Greenbaum probes the legal and ethical dilemmas posed by AI-mediated BMIs, questioning issues of autonomy and accountability when predictive software controls prosthetic devices. His follow-up piece, “Exoskeleton progress yields slippery slope” (2015, 6 citations), further warns of the unintended consequences of militarizing robotic augmentation. Through these contributions, Greenbaum has established himself as a pivotal scholar in bioethics and technology law, shaping discourse on how society governs transformative innovations. His work is essential reading for students and researchers navigating the complex terrain where human enhancement meets legal responsibility.