Ritsaart Reimann is a postdoctoral researcher working on the ethics of artificial intelligence, with a background in social epistemology. His current research centres on questions around responsibility and trust in human–AI interactions. He combines philosophical analysis with empirical work that explores how people think about AI systems and what these attitudes mean for the design and regulation of intelligent machines.

Miklós Kürthy is a postdoctoral researcher. He is trained in linguistics, cognitive science, and philosophy, and he combines experimental and statistical approaches with philosophical and linguistic analysis to study moral and social concepts, thinking, and reasoning. His current research topics include normative thinking, reasoning about inconsistencies, and misinformation.

Levin Güver is a final-year PhD student at University College London, where he is jointly supervised across the Law Faculty and Philosophy Department. He holds a Bachelor and Master of Law from the University of Zurich, the latter of which he graduated as valedictorian. His research lies at the three-way intersection of law, philosophy, and psychology, and he is interested in all aspects of criminal jurisprudence.

Paloma Puljic research interest is in applied ethics, with particular emphasis on AI and technology ethics. She focus on trust, trustworthiness, and normative expectations in human-AI interaction, as well as AI assertion. In her dissertation project, she will employ experimental philosophy methods to investigate trust relationships between humans and conversational AI, with the aim of informing AI ethics, design, and regulation. She is committed to advancing intergenerational justice, focusing on the long-term ethical and societal implications of artificial intelligence and sustainability challenges for future generations.

Niels Lilienthal supports the project Norms of Assertion in Linguistic Human-AI Interaction (NIHAI) as a student assistant, contributing to statistical data analysis. He is a master’s student in the Middle European Interdisciplinary Master’s Programme in Cognitive Science (MEi:CogSci) at the University of Vienna and holds a bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Humboldt University of Berlin. Niels is interested in various areas of experimental psychology, cognitive neuroscience, and the philosophy of (artificial) mind. Niels Lilienthals goal is to advance the social development of artificial intelligence and the field of robotics by investigating the psychological mechanisms underlying human-robot interaction(HRI) and human–AI interaction (HAII).