COVID-19 has been wild, hey? I’ve been remarkably impressed by your maturity. Your progress along a challenging training pathway has been turned upside down; changes to classes, to clinical exposure, to assessment. I worked with multiple year levels of students in 2020 and you’ve all been remarkably resilient and transparent. The transition into (and potentially […]
Month: May 2020
Robots and mental illness
Science fiction writers and bioethicists certainly have a shared interest in what happens when an AI (‘robot’) is able to predict human behaviour. Some of the best depictions in popular media have raised questions that we still don’t have answers to. Minority Report, GATTACA, The Matrix; these all represent the varying degrees of what makes […]