Ethical assessment category
Ethical assessments concerning information technology, artificial intelligence, robotics, algorithms, automation, digital platforms, surveillance, privacy, cybersecurity and autonomous systems. Assessments consider safety, accountability, discrimination, transparency, labour effects, concentration of power, human autonomy and the distribution of benefits and harms.
5 ethical assessment profiles
Overall scores are equal-weight averages of each profile’s applicable six-dimensional results. Profiles below are ordered from highest to lowest.
Person
The assessment covers Turing's foundational work in computation, wartime codebreaking, contribution to shortening the Second World War and the limits created by secrecy and military application.
This is a contemporary assessment current to 26 June 2026. It must be revised as later conduct and evidence become available.
Person
The assessment covers Microsoft's market power, global health philanthropy, vaccination, disease eradication, agricultural development, wealth concentration and the accountability of private influence over public priorities.
This is a contemporary assessment current to 26 June 2026. It must be revised as later conduct and evidence become available.
Person
The assessment covers Jobs's role in personal computing, digital media and mobile technology, product accessibility and design, together with closed-platform control, harsh management and supply-chain labour concerns.
This is a contemporary assessment current to 26 June 2026. It must be revised as later conduct and evidence become available.
Person
Technology executive leading Tesla and SpaceX and associated with X and xAI. The assessment covers electric-vehicle adoption, space launch capability, public communications, platform governance, environmental compliance and securities-law violations.
This is a contemporary assessment current to 26 June 2026. It must be revised as later conduct and evidence become available.
Person
The assessment covers global communication, privacy, surveillance advertising, algorithmic amplification, election and conflict risks, harm to children, philanthropy and concentrated founder control.
This is a contemporary assessment current to 26 June 2026. It must be revised as later conduct and evidence become available.