Rafael Amo Usanos is Professor of Philosophy and Theology at the Faculty of Theology of Universidad Pontificia Comillas, Madrid, where he also serves as Director of the Chair of Bioethics. His academic work focuses on bioethics, moral theology, philosophical anthropology, Catholic Social Teaching, and the ethical and theological implications of emerging technologies, especially artificial intelligence in healthcare and society.
His research addresses the relationship between human dignity, technological mediation, moral responsibility, identity, embodiment, and contemporary cultural transformations. He has published on the epistemological status of bioethics, healthcare ethics, end-of-life ethics, animal ethics and theology, artificial intelligence, and the dialogue between theology, philosophy, and applied ethics.
His current research pays particular attention to artificial intelligence, data ethics, theological anthropology, technology and theology, and the contribution of Christian thought to contemporary debates on human dignity and human flourishing.
Rafael Amo Usanos is Professor of Philosophy and Theology at the Faculty of Theology of Universidad Pontificia Comillas, Madrid, where he also serves as Director of the Chair of Bioethics. His academic work focuses on bioethics, moral theology, philosophical anthropology, Catholic Social Teaching, and the ethical and theological implications of emerging technologies, especially artificial intelligence in healthcare and society.
His research addresses the relationship between human dignity, technological mediation, moral responsibility, identity, embodiment, and contemporary cultural transformations. He has published on the epistemological status of bioethics, healthcare ethics, end-of-life ethics, animal ethics and theology, artificial intelligence, and the dialogue between theology, philosophy, and applied ethics.
His current research pays particular attention to artificial intelligence, data ethics, theological anthropology, technology and theology, and the contribution of Christian thought to contemporary debates on human dignity and human flourishing.