معرفی
Raul Hakli is a University Researcher in Practical Philosophy at the University of Helsinki, working within the Faculty of Arts. He is affiliated with the RADAR research group focusing on Robophilosophy, AI ethics and Datafication, and is part of TINT – Centre for Philosophy of Social Science. Hakli serves as a supervisor for the Doctoral Programme in Philosophy, Arts, and Society.
His research spans the intersection of philosophy, artificial intelligence, and social science, with particular expertise in:
- AI Ethics and Responsible AI development
- Robophilosophy and the philosophical implications of social robotics
- Social ontology and the nature of group action
- We-reasoning and collective intentionality
- Moral agency in human-AI collaborative systems
Hakli's recent publications reveal a strong focus on how artificial intelligence systems, particularly social robots, interact with human social structures. His work examines trust mechanisms in human-robot groups, the extension of moral agency to AI systems, and the philosophical foundations of collective decision-making involving both humans and artificial agents. He has been instrumental in developing frameworks for understanding how robots can participate in social institutions while maintaining ethical considerations.
Among his notable projects are:
- EthicAI4CARE (2024-2027): Implementing Ethics by Design in AI for the Healthcare Sector as Co-Principal Investigator
- REPAIR (2022-2025): Valuable breakages: repair and renewal of algorithmic systems as Participant
- S-FACTOR (2021-2024): Foundational research on Group Processes in Human-Robot Ensembles
- Ethical Risks and Responsibility of Robotics and Artificial Intelligence (2020-2024): As Project manager
- Towards Responsible Artificial Intelligence (2020-2024): As Principal Investigator
Hakli actively contributes to the academic community through peer review for journals including International Journal of Social Robotics and Philosophy and Phenomenological Research. He regularly presents at conferences such as Robophilosophy, with recent talks focusing on AI responsibility and trust in human-robot groups.
