dr. S.I. Cammers-Goodwin (Sage)

I am an advocate of the applied approach to philosophy of technology. In my work, I explore the real world impacts of technological advancement on the human condition, while advocating for stakeholders usually excluded from the implementation process. My current research centers on how to ethically implement holography (think "3D vision") from wireless networks.

Prior research topics have included the discriminatory epistemology of the "smart" city (AKA who gets to decide who or what is smart), the metaphysics of smart infrastructure (is a bridge still just a bridge when it gains sensing capabilities), what policies need to be developed to make the smart city visible to the public, the impacts of "opening" smart city data, and the dangers of seeing technological advancements as a fundamental good.

Prior to my doctoral research, I studied computer science and symbolic systems at Stanford University. This experience gave me the language and knowledge to work smoothly across fields of research with diverse teams.

Social Sciences

# Digitalization
# Infrastructure
# Innovation
# Public Space

Arts & Humanities

# Built Environment
# Essence
# Sensor
# Traits

My research centers on smart cities and necessary policies as internet of things (IoT) technology becomes ubiquitously (and sometimes discriminatorily) implemented. I am currently working on the ethics team of HOLDEN, an EU based grant working to ethically implement holography through dense wireless networks.

My prior research on smart cities was a part the BRIDE (BRIdging Data in the built Environment) project. The case study for that work was the Dutch sensor embedded MX3D 3D printed stainless steel bridge. My PhD dissertation on that work can be found here: https://ris.utwente.nl/ws/portalfiles/portal/303879463/Thesis.pdf

Previously, I researched the responsibility of tech corporations to invest in economic security. This culminated in my master's thesis, which was published in UCI Law Review: "Tech:" The Curse and the Cure.

Cammers-Goodwin, S. I. (2023). Bridging the gaps between humans and their infrastructure: What are the challenges for citizen engagement introduced by increasing smart urban infrastructure and how might those challenges be mitigated? [PhD Thesis - Research UT, graduation UT, University of Twente]. University of Twente. https://doi.org/10.3990/1.9789036556101

Cammers-Goodwin, S. (2023). Open Data Insights from a Smart Bridge Datathon: A Multi-Stakeholder Observation of Smart City Open Data in Practice . Smart Cities, 6(2), 676-691. https://doi.org/10.3390/smartcities6020032

Cammers-Goodwin, S. I. (2022). From Digitalization to Capturing "Cityness": is it possible to make the essence of good cities measurable with sensors and algorithms? East Asian Journal of Philosophy, 1(3), 21-44. https://eajp.online/reference-159378@reader

Cammers-Goodwin, S. (2022). Revisiting Smartness in the Smart City. In S. Vallor (Ed.), The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Technology (pp. 169-188). Oxford University Press. https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190851187.013.41

Cammers-Goodwin, S. I., & van Stralen, N. (2021). Making Data Visible in Public Space. McGill GLSA Research Series, 1(1). https://doi.org/10.26443/glsars.v1i1.120

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+31534896213

s.i.cammers-goodwin@utwente.nl

Visiting Address

University of Twente
Faculty of Behavioural, Management and Social Sciences
Ravelijn (building no. 10), room 4216
Hallenweg 17
7522NH Enschede
The Netherlands

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University of Twente
Faculty of Behavioural, Management and Social Sciences
Ravelijn 4216
P.O. Box 217
7500 AE Enschede
The Netherlands

University of Twente Drienerlolaan 5
7522 NB Enschede

+31 (0)53 489 9111
info@utwente.nl
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