The tech world is at a bit of a crossroads. You see, on one side, we have tech doing amazing,

exciting, even life-changing things like connecting us with loved ones from across the globe,

predicting life-threatening illnesses before doctors, creating rockets that can land themselves,

cars that can drive themselves. The list goes

on. But on the other side, we've seen tech negatively impact societies. Influence governments

wrongly discriminate against people and every year more innovations appear. They get bigger,

they get better and more impactful, both for good

and for bad. Digital ethics to me is about thinking about what we do with technology and the moral

outcomes. You know, for example, there are lots of artificial intelligence use

cases, but just because we can, should we? That voice is Dave Strong. My name is Dave Strong. I'm

the pre-sales director for hybrid IT here at HPE.

Along with Dave and today's guests, we're exploring digital ethics, the tech topic at the center of everything we do as organizations. That asks, whose responsibility is it to protect

users from the negative consequences of tech? Where can organisations turn to for guidance in this brave

new data-driven world? And how on earth can we mitigate risks for technologies that haven't

even been invented yet? All that and loads more. I'm Michael Bird, and this is Technology Untangled.

Digital ethics is a field of study that looks at how technology is shaping and will shape our political, social and moral existence.

Over the last three years, we've seen a real explosion in, political, social and moral existence.

Over the last three years, we've seen a real explosion in emerging technologies, such as

artificial intelligence and the amount of data that's out there and what we're doing with

data to bring insight.

Now, normally on Technology Untangled, we'd kick off with a little bit of history.

But the story of ethics is, at its core, the story of innovation itself, from the internet,

...