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This paper explores whether advances in [[robotics]] also call for a standalone body within the federal government. The [[author]] tentatively concludes that the United States would benefit from an agency dedicated to the responsible [[integration]] of [[robotics]] [[technologies]] into American society. [[Robot]]s, like [[radio]] or trains, make possible new human experiences and create distinct but related challenges that would benefit from being examined and treated together. They do require special expertise to understand and may require investment and coordination to thrive.
 
This paper explores whether advances in [[robotics]] also call for a standalone body within the federal government. The [[author]] tentatively concludes that the United States would benefit from an agency dedicated to the responsible [[integration]] of [[robotics]] [[technologies]] into American society. [[Robot]]s, like [[radio]] or trains, make possible new human experiences and create distinct but related challenges that would benefit from being examined and treated together. They do require special expertise to understand and may require investment and coordination to thrive.
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[[Category:Publication]]
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[[Category:Robotics]]
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[[Category:Unmanned]]
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[[Category:Government agency]]

Revision as of 22:17, 14 October 2016

Citation

Ryan Calo, The Case for a Federal Robotics Commission (Sept. 15, 2014) (full-text).

Overview

This paper explores whether advances in robotics also call for a standalone body within the federal government. The author tentatively concludes that the United States would benefit from an agency dedicated to the responsible integration of robotics technologies into American society. Robots, like radio or trains, make possible new human experiences and create distinct but related challenges that would benefit from being examined and treated together. They do require special expertise to understand and may require investment and coordination to thrive.