Anders Sandberg

Papers

Total Citations

135

H-Index

About

Anders Sandberg is a leading thinker at the intersection of ethics, technology, and existential risk. His research spans neuroethics, human enhancement, and the long-term future of civilization, with a particular focus on how collective intelligence can mitigate global catastrophic threats. Sandberg’s most cited work, "Virtual-Holonomic-Constraints-Based Design of Stable Oscillations of Furuta Pendulum" (2007, 100 citations), demonstrates his early expertise in control theory and robotics, laying groundwork for applications in locomotion and dynamic systems. He has also made provocative contributions to bioethics, as seen in his 2017 paper "Should We Campaign Against Sex Robots?" (32 citations), which critically examines the moral implications of emerging technologies. More recently, his 2022 work "Collective Intelligence as Infrastructure for Reducing Broad Global Catastrophic Risks" (3 citations) outlines a visionary framework for harnessing distributed cognition to address existential dangers. A Senior Research Fellow at Oxford’s Future of Humanity Institute, Sandberg is renowned for bridging rigorous science with philosophical depth, making him a vital voice in shaping responsible innovation.