PhD in Social Anthropology, Master’s in Social Anthropology and Human Security
Teaching Fellow at the AI Ethics and Society, Institute for Technology and Humanity
Achim teaches AI governance, ethics and society at the Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence (CFI), University of Cambridge. He also served as Expert Consultant for UNESCO’s Ethics of AI Unit from 2025 to 2026, where he coordinated the development of UNESCO’s Global CSO and Academic Network on AI Ethics and Policy. Prior to his work at the University of Cambridge and UNESCO, Achim worked as Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Computing and Social Responsibility of De Montfort University, where he developed and led work on the responsible governance of AI in various projects.
Lead responsible AI adoption in your organisation. This course equips you with practical frameworks to assess risk, apply ethical principles and translate AI potential into clear, confident strategic decisions.
Rosemann, A. et al (2024). A method for the ethical analysis of brain-inspired AI (opens in a new tab). Artificial Intelligence Review, 57, 133.
Rosemann, A. and Molyneux-Hodgson, S. (2023). Challenge-driven innovation and responsible innovation: dynamics and disconnects explored through the UK’s industrial biotechnology sector (opens in a new tab). Journal of Responsible Innovation, 10(1), 45.
Rosemann, A. and Zhang, X. (2022). Exploring the social, ethical, legal, and responsibility dimensions of artificial intelligence for health – a new column in Intelligent Medicine (opens in a new tab). Intelligent Medicine, 2(2), 103–109.
Rosemann, A. et al (2021). From responsible research and innovation to responsibility by design (opens in a new tab). Journal of Responsible Innovation, 8(2), 175–198.
Rosemann, A. and Molyneux-Hodgson, S. (2020). Industrial biotechnology: To what extent is responsible innovation on the agenda? (opens in a new tab). Trends in Biotechnology, 38(1), 5–7.
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