Technology and Ethics

Environmentally sound policies that prescribe energy efficient, recycling, eco-friendly, disposal of electronics.

A range of the visible light spectrum, typically used to refer to light emitted from electronic devices.

The study of how people function most effectively in their work environment.

An area of computer science that focuses on intelligent machines.

Publishing the private contact information of one's political opponents online.

Hacktivism is regarded by some as civil disobedience and by others as cyberterrorism.

A government policy that required Internet Service Providers to allow equal access to all web content.

Law enforcement practice that involves analyzing data for the purpose of preventing crimes before they are committed.

Observing rules of "netiquette" that promote online civility.

Refusing to violate the intellectual property rights of others.

Protecting confidential information and data.

Respecting the privacy and dignity of other human beings.

Personal behaviors that build responsibility and trust.

Observing and recording the activities of employees, sometimes without their direct consent.

Employees using their company's internet connection for personal use on company time.

The fundamental truths or rules that support your personal values.

This reinforces your adherence to values and principles and dictates how you will act even when no one is watching.

Malicious attacks on networks and websites for the purpose of promoting social change.

This involves obeying laws regulating how computers are used.

A network of encrypted content that allows users to engage in untraceable activity.

This identifies the beliefs and ideals that guide your actions as you work with computers and interact with others.