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Aalborg Universitet Socio-Materiality and Modes of Inquiry Buch, Anders Aalborg Universitet Socio-materiality and modes of inquiry Buch, Anders Published in: BOOK OF ABSTRACTS 2018 Publication date: 2018 Link to publication from Aalborg University Citation for published version (APA): Buch, A. (2018). Socio-materiality and modes of inquiry. In BOOK OF ABSTRACTS 2018 : Forum on Philosophy, Engineering and Technology (pp. 110-111) General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. ? Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. ? You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain ? You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us at [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Downloaded from vbn.aau.dk on: September 29, 2021 AGENDA AND BOOK OF ABSTRACTS 2018 Forum on Philosophy, Engineering and Technology May 30 to June 1, 2018 Host: University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland, United States Program in Science and Technology in Society, College Park Scholars Venue: The Jeong H. Kim Engineering Building https://philosophyengineering.com/ fPET 2018 Conference Co-Chairs Zachary Pirtle Guru Madhavan fPET 2018 Host David Tomblin (University of Maryland, College Park) fPET 2018 Program Co-Chairs Ashley Shew (Virginia Tech) Jennifer Brian (Arizona State University) Michael Poznic (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology) Elise Barrella (Wake Forest University) fPET Program Committee Sarah Bell (University College, London) Louis Bucciarelli (MIT) Christelle Didier (Université Charles de Gaulle) Neelke Doorn (TU Delft) Zhu Qin (Colorado School of Mines) Michael Davis (Illinois Institute of Technology) Shannon Conley (James Madison University) Peter Kroes (TU Delft) Yanna Lambrinidou (Virginia Tech) Deborah Johnson (University of Virginia) Wang Nan (University of the Chinese Academy of Sciences) Andrew Russell (SUNY Polytechnic Institute) Wang Qian (Dalian University of Technology) Pieter Vermaas (TU Delft) Darryl Farber (Pennsylvania State University) Matthew Harsh (Concordia University) Rider Foley (University of Virginia) Sharlissa Moore (Michigan State University) Glen Miller (Texas A&M University) fPET Steering Committee Richard Evans (Cornell University) Kenneth Foster (University of Pennsylvania) David Goldberg (ThreeJoy Associates, Inc.) Domenico Grasso (University of Delaware) Rachelle Hollander (U.S. National Academy of Engineering) Diane Michelfelder (Macalester College) Carl Mitcham (Colorado School of Mines) Byron Newberry (Baylor University) Joseph Pitt (Virginia Tech) Ibo van de Poel (TU Delft) Jon Schmidt (Burns & McDonnell) Cherrice Traver (Union College) Mike Murphy (Dublin Institute of Technology) Natasha McCarthy (Royal Society) 2018 Forum on Philosophy, Engineering and Technology May 30 to June 1, 2018 Host: University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland Venue: The Jeong H. Kim Engineering Building AGENDA Wednesday, May 30, 2018 Pre-fPET mini-workshop: Reimagining Diane Michelfelder 10:00 am the Future of Engineering Neelke Doorn Location: Zupnick Lecture Hall (see website for RSVP details) Registration Open 1:00 pm Location: Kim Building Rotunda OPENING SESSION 2:00 pm Location: Zupnick Lecture Hall Zachary Pirtle and Guru Madhavan Framing Remarks Conference Co-Chairs Darryll J. Pines, Welcome from the Host Dean, A. James Clark School of Engineering University of Maryland, College Park KEYNOTE Engineering Design Principles in Culture 2:15 pm and in the Architecture of Nature William Wimsatt, University of Minnesota Location: Zupnick Lecture Hall 3:15 pm Break 3:30 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS I I-A1: Mark Bourgeois, An exploration of applying self-determination theory as general technology design criteria I-A2: Elihu Gerson and Alok Srivastava Reconciliation in multi-disciplinary engineering projects: TRACK A: Philosophy of Engineering The role of scaffolds and brackets I-A3: Ira Monarch, Muriel Mambrini-Doudet, Location: Kay Board Room I Moderated by: Anne-Francoise Schmid and Eswaran Subrahmanian Generic scaffolding for a non-standard engineering design ethic Updated May x, 2018 1 fPET 2018 Agenda Page 2 of 7 I-B1: Ken Archer Grounding AI Ethics in Bayesian AI TRACK B: Ethics I I-B2: Pieter Vermaas Location: Kay Board Room II Engineering Ethics for Normative Design Moderated by: I-B3: Ximeng Chen How to integrate public participation in engineering —a study with the morphological approach I-C1: Rick Shang Competition and the Creation of Neuroimaging: The History of Positron Emission Tomography 1976-1985 TRACK C: Case Studies I-C2: Zahra Meghani Location: Pepco Room The regulation of a genetically engineered mosquito as a Moderated by: pesticide: A case study I-C3: Shawn Kimmel Building trust in AI system design and operation: A Perspective from Automated Driving System I-D1: Richard Wilson, Michael Nestor and Richard Wilson TRACK D: Ethics for New Technologies CRISPR and Anticipatory Biomedical Ethics I-D2: Steven Umbrello Location: Zupnick Lecture Hall Intuiting Safe Design: Strengthening Design-for-Values Moderated by: Frameworks I-D3: Ed Birrane and UMBC students Briefing on Ethics Research 5:00 pm Adjournment 7:00 pm Networking and Happy Hour (Dinner on your own) fPET 2018 Agenda Page 3 of 7 Thursday, May 31, 2018 Breakfast on your own 9:00 am CONCURRENT SESSIONS II II-A1: Brian Hanley What Caused The Bhopal Disaster? Causal Selection in Safety Engineering TRACK A: Philosophy of Engineering II-A2: Stanley Kranc Location: Kay Board Room I When is the Past Reality? Moderated by: II-A3: Albrecht Fritzsche Revisiting Hegel’s traces: shifts of determinacy in the course of the digital transformation II-B1: Mahmud Farooque, Jason Lloyd, David Tomblin and Kimberly Quach Flipping the Model: Using Citizen Concerns to Frame Public Deliberations on Science, Technology, and Engineering Questions TRACK B: Ethics II: Citizen II-B2: David Tomblin, Jen Schneider and Mahmud Engagement Farooque Location: Kay Board Room II Expertise and Participatory Technology Assessment: Moderated by: Going Beyond Laboratory Studies to Understand the Expert/Lay Divide II-B3: Siddhartha Roy and Marc Edwards Ethics in Citizen Science: Lessons from the Flint MI Water Crisis II-C1: Thomas Siller, Gearold Johnson and Russell Korte Why engineers must be more than problem solvers. TRACK C: Reconsidering Engineering II-C2: Terry Bristol Location: Pepco Room The Middle Way Evolution of Engineering Design Moderated by: II-C3: Wade Robison Integrating ethics into the Grand Challenges II-D1: Hengli Zhang and Qin Zhu Teaching Engineering Ethics in the Chinese Context: Understanding Instructor Perceptions of Engineering Ethics Education at Chinese Engineering Universities TRACK D: Education and II-D2: Andrés Santa-María Other Perspectives The place of Philosophy in Engineering degree Location: Zupnick Lecture Hall programs Moderated by: II-D3: Bono Shih Engineering Ethics without Engineers? How Western Philosophy Might Learn from Engineering Ethics in Taiwan 10:30 am Break fPET 2018 Agenda Page 4 of 7 11:00 am CONCURRENT SESSIONS III III-A1: Dominic Berry Narrative knowing and engineering: a case from the intersection of biology and engineering TRACK A: Engineering Narratives III-A2: Travis Babikoff and Devlin Montfort Location: Kay Board Room I Epistemic Practices in Engineering Moderated by: III-A3: Tara Gonzalez Technology Readiness Levels: a common language or a common pain? III-B1: Rider Foley, Elise Barrella, Heather Kirkvold and Rodney Wilkins Exploring knowledge, values, rationale and how they influence engineering and technology: The case of the TRACK B: Ethics III: Atlantic Coast Pipeline Values in Design III-B2: Taylor Stone Location: Kay Board Room II Towards a Darker Future? Designing Values into the Moderated by: Next Generation of Streetlights III-B3: Zhenging Zhang Robots as Others Expectations Moral Agents:From Human to Interactive Relationships III-C1: Matthew Shindell Testing Technologies for Space: The Case of the Kepler Technology Demonstrator III-C2: Edison R. Silva, Domício Proença Jr. and TRACK C: Aerospace Roberto Bartholo and Epistemology On the philosophy of planning in asset-intensive Location: Pepco Room maintenance campaigns Moderated by: III-C3: Stephen B. Johnson Philosophical Observations and Applications in Systems and Aerospace Engineering III-D1: Mamadou Seck, Miguel Angel Toro Jarrin Understanding Practical Problems in the Technological Age TRACK D: On Transformations III-D2: Fernando Nascimento Location: Zupnick Lecture Hall Software and Metaphors: the hermeneutical dimensions Moderated by: of Software Development III-D3: Sascha Julian Oks and Albrecht Fritzsche More than new technical devices: a semiotic look at the digital transformation of industry 12:30 pm Lunch (provided) Location: Kim Building Rotunda KEYNOTE Challenges in Engineering Life Support 2:00 pm Robyn Gatens, NASA Systems for Interplanetary Travel Location: Zupnick Lecture Hall 3:00 pm Break fPET 2018 Agenda Page 5 of 7 3:30 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS IV IV-A1: Maarten Franssen Philosophy of engineering and philosophy of technology: separation or integration? IV-A2: Christopher
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