Bidirectional Instrument
A conceptual framework for operationalizing neurorights in both directions — from ethical principles to practice, and from real-world evidence back to theory.
An independent research initiative
Neuroethics Labs is an independent initiative dedicated to translating neuroethics into practical tools for neurotechnology. Our current work focuses on the conceptual development and implementation of neurorights through practical frameworks and clinician-facing tools.
Our current work explores complementary approaches for translating neurorights into clinical practice, connecting conceptual operationalization with practical tools.
A conceptual framework for operationalizing neurorights in both directions — from ethical principles to practice, and from real-world evidence back to theory.
Neurobiological Individuality as a candidate neuroright, identified as a distinct object of neuroethical protection.
An ethical decision support tool that translates neurorights into structured questions for clinical decision-making.
Both concepts are developed in a manuscript currently submitted for publication.
Gallardo, H., Namihira, D., & Morosoli, T. (2026). Neurorights from Theory to Practice: A Bidirectional Instrument and Neurobiological Individuality.
Ongoing development.
The materials below are freely available to support the responsible implementation of neuroethics in neurotechnology practice.
Workshops, teaching materials, and implementation guides are currently under development. Join the mailing list to be notified when they become available.
We are building an international, multidisciplinary community of clinicians, researchers, ethicists, engineers, neuroscientists, and students committed to advancing neuroethics from theory to clinical practice.
Join us to follow the development of practical neuroethical tools, contribute to future initiatives, and help shape the responsible implementation of neurotechnologies.
The NCC is designed to evolve through practitioner and interdisciplinary feedback.
The next stage is practitioner review. Share your perspective and stay connected.
These are the lines we are actively developing.
Translating ethical principles into practical guidance for clinicians, engineers, and neurotechnology teams.
Moving from declarations to concrete, testable safeguards.
Exploring how ethical reflection can be integrated throughout the neurotechnology lifecycle.
Developing point-of-care ethical decision support tools for neurotechnology practice, beginning with the Neurorights Clinical Card.
Contributing to the development of ethical guidance, professional standards, and codes of ethics for neurotechnology practice.
We believe neuroethics should evolve alongside neurotechnology. We aim to build a bridge between neuroethical principles and the everyday development and use of neurotechnologies through practical implementation tools.
Core contributors