Bioética que nos hace pensar.
Explores ethical issues linked to space, defense, security, and dual-use technologies. It analyzes surveillance, autonomous systems, strategic intelligence, conflict, protection of human life, and emerging risks, seeking to frame aerospace and security innovation through responsibility, proportionality, and human dignity.
Aerospace & Security
When ordinary physiological signals, such as coughing, are analysed by AI, public health moves closer to security, surveillance, and institutional control. The bioethical question is no longer simply whether the technology works, but who is allowed to listen to the body, interpret its signals, and act upon them.
Aerospace & Security
Loitering munitions make a decisive tension visible: technology can increase precision, but it can also distance the human agent from the moral decision to kill. The ethical question is not merely whether the weapon is effective or legal, but whether it preserves real human judgment, clear responsibility, and democratic limits on lethal force.
Aerospace & Security
Health data are not merely information: they are sensitive fragments of the person. Their secondary use can improve research, public policy, and clinical innovation, but it requires privacy, understandable consent, fiduciary governance, and continuous transparency. Without post-consent autonomy, technical data protection may coexist with the ethical loss of the person.
Aerospace & Security
Brain–Computer Interfaces (BCIs) hold transformative potential for human space exploration, offering novel solutions for enhanced astronaut performance, communication, and safety. This paper critically examines the technological integration of BCIs within the demanding context of space missions, systematically identifying and addressing epistemic gaps related to empirical validation, philosophical and neuroethical implications, and regulatory frameworks. By analyzing speculative application scen