William Bauer is a Teaching Associate Professor in Philosophy at NC State. He works primarily in applied ethics and the metaphysics of science, and has published journal articles on the nature of fundamental properties (defending a causal powers view of reality), personal identity, animal minds, and the social and ethical implications of AI. Concerning AI ethics, he is especially interested in the ontology and ethics of AI assistants, the impact of AVs on society, and machine ethics. William regularly teaches Biomedical Ethics, Thinking Logically, and Introduction to Philosophy, and was privileged to serve as the Scholar in Residence at the University Honors Village for three years (2011-14). He completed his doctoral work in Philosophy at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Prior to that, he  completed an MA in Philosophy at Miami University (Ohio), an MA in Humanities at California State University-Dominguez Hills, served as a U.S. Army medical services officer, and earned a BA w/Honors in biology at Illinois Institute of Technology. 

Dr. Dubljević is an Associate Professor of Philosophy and Science, Technology & Society (STS) and a University Faculty Scholar at NC State. Before arriving in Raleigh, he spent three years as a postdoctoral fellow at the Neuroethics Research Unit at IRCM and McGill University in Montreal, Canada. He studied philosophy (University of Novi Sad) and economics (Educons University), and obtained a PhD in Political Science (University of Belgrade). After that, he joined the research Training Group 'Bioethics' at University of Tuebingen, and after studying philosophy, bioethics, and neuroscience there, obtained a doctorate in philosophy (University of Stuttgart). He currently leads the NeuroComputational Ethics Research Group at NC State.

Dr. List is a professor in the Department of Civil, Construction and Environmental  Engineering at NC State University. He is a graduate of Carnegie Mellon University  (BSEE, 1971), the University of Delaware (MEE, 1976), and the University of Pennsylvania  (Ph.D., CE, 1984). Dr. List is a systems engineer with more than 40 years experience in  the control and design of transportation systems. His interests are diverse from the ethics  of AI-based control to the coupling between infrastructure investment and economic  growth. His recent projects focus on travel time reliability, system performance  enhancement using connected and autonomous vehicles, guidelines for simulation-based  transportation system modeling, prediction of performance for mixed traffic on freeways,  and rural highway network investment strategies. He has served as both a department  head and a center director. In 2007 he was a co-recipient of the ITS-America “Best of ITS”  award in Research and Innovation; he was a recipient of the project of the year award  from ITS-New York three times; and in 1999 he was a Finalist in the Edelman Prize  Competition (INFORMS). He is a past chair of the TRB Joint Traffic Simulation  Subcommittee (SimSub and the TRB Traffic Flow Theory Committee, a former member  of the Highway Capacity and Quality of Service Committee, and a former member and  chair of the Intermodal Freight Transportation Committee. Dr. List is a Fellow of ASCE  and a member of ITE, TRB, IEEE, and INFORMS.

Darby Orcutt is the Assistant Head for Collections & Research Strategy at NC State University Libraries. He is a national leader in developing library support for content mining and computational research, and much of his work revolves around creating and supporting interdisciplinary research teams to solve complex problems. He is affiliated with several interdisciplinary research centers, co-PI of a National Science Foundation grant, co-PI of an NSF I-Corps commercialization project in AI-augmented learning, and teaches in the University Honors and Science, Technology, and Society Programs at NC State. He is also Adjunct Faculty at the School of Information and Library Science at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 

Dr. Munindar P. Singh is Alumni Distinguished Graduate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at North Carolina State University. He is a codirector of the DoD-sponsored Science of Security Lablet at NCSU, one of six nationwide. Munindar's research interests include computational aspects of sociotechnical systems. He focuses on challenges such as ethics, safety, resilience, autonomy and heterogeneity, trust, privacy, and security. His research concerns various aspects of AI and multiagent systems and allied topics in social computing and software engineering.

Munindar is a Fellow of both the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) and the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI). He has won the ACM SIGAI Autonomous Agents Research Award and the IFAAMAS Influential Paper Award for his 1998 paper on agent communication. He won NC State University's Outstanding Research Achievement Award in 2015 and 2017, was selected as an Alumni Distinguished Graduate Professor in 2016, and is a member of NCSU's Research Leadership Academy.

Munindar was the editor-in-chief of the ACM Transactions on Internet Technology from 2012 to 2018 and the editor-in-chief of IEEE Internet Computing from 1999 to 2002. His current editorial service includes IEEE Internet Computing, Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research, Journal of Autonomous Agents and Multiagent Systems, IEEE Transactions on Services Computing, and ACM Transactions on Intelligent Systems and Technology. Munindar served on the founding board of directors of IFAAMAS, the International Foundation for Autonomous Agents and MultiAgent Systems. He previously served on the editorial board of the Journal of Web Semantics. He also served on the founding steering committee for the IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing. Munindar was a general cochair for the 2005 International Conference on Autonomous Agents and MultiAgent Systems and of the 2016 International Conference on Service-Oriented Computing.

Munindar's research has been recognized with awards and sponsorship by (alphabetically) Army Research Lab, Army Research Office, Cisco Systems, Consortium for Ocean Leadership, DARPA, Department of Defense, Ericsson, IBM, Intel, National Science Foundation, and Xerox.

Twenty-seven students have received PhD degrees and thirty-two students MS degrees under Munindar's direction.