I have a long-standing interest in a range of topics that sit at the intersection where humans and machines meet:

Here, and elsewhere, I approach these topics philosophically and with a humanistic outlook. I'm convinced that the radical transformative potential of data-driven technologies such as AI calls for the kind of fundamental reflection that only really philosophy can offer.

Getting the basics right is crucial because even the smallest oversight at this level can amplify into significant issues with immeasurable consequences downstream. Take, for example, Nick Bostrom's "paperclip maximizer" scenario—a thought experiment that feels like something straight out of a sci-fi dystopia, but nevertheless serves as a powerful illustration of how a seemingly minor oversight, like failing to prioritize human safety, could spiral into disaster.

Questions that interest me include:

• What is technology?

• What role ought technology to play in human life?

• When do human beings flourish?

I have a background in philosophy from the University of Copenhagen where I specialized in the philosophy of mind and phenomenology and wrote my thesis in the philosophy of AI on the topic of neural networks and the systematicity challenge.

I have worked in various positions across different industries in Denmark and Germany. From my employments I've acquired a diverse skillset, but am particularly strong in research and analysis, written communication, and client relationship management.