Lydia Tsiakiri is a researcher in bioethics whose research lies at the intersection of normative philosophy, empirical bioethics, and experimental philosophy. She is currently a Research Fellow at the Centre for Biomedical Ethics (CBmE), National University of Singapore (NUS). She completed her PhD in Political Science at Aarhus University and, as part of her doctoral training, spent five months as a Recognized Visiting PhD Student at the Uehiro Oxford Institute, University of Oxford. She also holds an MSc in Bioethics and Society from King's College London. Her research focuses on questions of distributive justice, personal responsibility for health, healthcare resource allocation, discrimination, and public policy. She combines normative philosophy, experimental philosophy, and empirical bioethics to investigate whether, and under what conditions, personal responsibility should influence healthcare decision-making and public policy. More recently, her research has begun exploring how emerging technologies, particularly artificial intelligence, may influence responsibility attribution and ethical decision-making in healthcare. Her work has appeared in journals including Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy, the Journal of Medical Ethics, Philosophical Psychology, and Monash Bioethics Review.
E-mail: lydiatsiakiri@gmail.com ♦ ORCID iD: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5768-1770
