Neuroethics and Society examines the ethical, legal, and social dimensions of neuroscience—from brain research and emerging neurotechnologies to questions about identity, privacy, and free will. As brain science advances rapidly, neuroethics helps ensure that innovation remains aligned with moral responsibility and human dignity.

The Neuroethics and Society session explores dilemmas arising from neuroimaging, artificial intelligence, cognitive enhancement, and brain–computer interfaces. Scholars analyze how these technologies affect autonomy, mental privacy, and societal values.

At the Neuroethics and Society Conference, neuroscientists, ethicists, policymakers, and clinicians engage in dialogue on informed consent, data governance, neuro-law, and equity in access to neurological care. Topics include moral cognition, predictive neurodata, and ethical frameworks guiding neurorehabilitation and brain-modulation research.

This session invites participants from diverse disciplines to consider both promise and peril. By combining neuroscience with philosophy and law, attendees will understand how ethical reasoning shapes innovation, education, and clinical practice.

Current research in Neurotechnology, AI and Computational Neuroscience has intensified public debate around brain augmentation, algorithmic bias, and neural data protection—making neuroethics essential for responsible progress.