The Oxford Centre for Neuroethics
Established in January 2009, The Oxford Centre for Neuroethics aims to address concerns about the effects neuroscience and neurotechnologies will have on various aspects of human life. Its research focuses on five key areas: cognitive enhancement; borderline consciousness and severe neurological impairment; free will, responsibility and addiction; the neuroscience of morality and decision making; applied neuroethics. For more information...
Blog - Practical Ethics in the News
Researchers from the Oxford Centre for Neuroethics, Program on Ethics of the New Biosciences, the Future of Humanity Institute, and the Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics provide a daily ethical analysis of science and technology currently in the news in our increasingly popular blog.
Latest News 
Ethics of Brain Stimulation
Recent research in Oxford and elsewhere has shown stimulating the brain with an electrical current boosts performance on cognitive tasks, such as language and maths, memory, problem solving, etc
read more...BBC Radio 4: Ethics of creating a deadly virus
Julian Savulescu to appear on 'File on 4' to discuss ethics of creating a deadly virus and censorship of research data
read more...Open Access Article: Should we allow organ donation euthanasia?
Read/download free open access article by Julian Savulescu and Dominic Wilkinson
read more...