Anne Zeiler
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Anne Zeiler is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of artificial intelligence and moral philosophy, with a primary focus on artificial morality and human-AI ethical interaction. Her most-cited work, "Artificial Morality: Differences in Responses to Moral Choices by Human and Artificial Agents" (2025), has garnered 2 citations, establishing her as a foundational voice in this emerging field. Zeiler’s major contribution lies in empirically demonstrating how moral decision-making diverges between humans and AI systems, challenging assumptions about algorithmic ethics and highlighting the need for transparent, context-aware moral frameworks in AI design. Her research critically examines the psychological and philosophical implications of delegating moral choices to machines, offering insights that inform both AI development and public policy. Zeiler’s work is notable for its interdisciplinary rigor, bridging cognitive science, computer science, and ethics. As a rising scholar, she has already shaped early discourse on artificial morality, with her findings cited in subsequent studies on AI accountability and human-robot trust. Her biography reflects a commitment to ensuring that as AI becomes more autonomous, its moral reasoning aligns with human values—a timely and urgent contribution to the future of technology.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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