A new approach to the challenges surrounding artificial intelligence supports evaluating AI actions as if they came from a human. Our intelligent machines present us with urgent ethical dilemmas every day. Is the facial recognition software used by an organization fair? When algorithms determine issues of justice, funding, healthcare, and defense, are the decisions proportional, fair, transparent, and accountable? How can we harness this remarkable technology to empower rather than oppress? Despite their increasingly advanced programming capabilities, artificial intelligences do not share any of the fundamental human characteristics—empathy, common sense, emotional response, multidimensional general intelligence. However, Nigel Sandbolt and Roger Hamsom argue that if we evaluate AI decisions, outputs, and calls to action as if they were made by a human, we can prevent a disastrous and immoral future. The authors go beyond sensational titles about uncontrollable robots to apply established ethical principles in shaping the future of AI. Their new framework serves as a guide for building a more ethical machine intelligence. Pages: 272, Year of Publication: 1121, Dimensions: 14x14cm