Adam Henschke

Adam Henschke is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy, specializing in the intersection of ethics, national security, and political conflict. His research examines topics such as intelligence institutions, surveillance, information warfare, and the moral implications of emerging technologies. He has contributed to over 166 research outputs, with recent work focusing on far-right online communities, trustworthy intelligence practices, and cognitive dimensions of modern conflicts. Henschke frequently engages in public discourse through media contributions and invited talks on issues like facial recognition ethics, election hacking, and counter-terrorism limits.

His expertise aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly those addressing peace, justice, and strong institutions. Notable recent publications include works on ethical frameworks for intelligence institutions and the evolution of cognitive warfare strategies. He has presented at academic conferences and delivered invited lectures on topics such as information operations and healthcare technologies. Despite his prolific output, no specific awards or grants are explicitly mentioned in the provided materials.