Welcome to the advice and guidance pages of EPC’s Engineering Ethics toolkit, produced in partnership with the Royal Academy of Engineering. Click here for the toolkit homepage.
These guidance articles are intended to provide a library of expertise in engineering ethics and how best to embed learning into teaching practice. They aim to help situate our case studies in an educational context and to signpost to additional research and resources on engineering ethics.
Guidance articles:
- A recipe for creating a case study in engineering ethics
- Best practice in teaching engineering ethics through case studies
- Embedding equity, diversity and inclusion into a professional engineer’s lifestyle
- Existing case study libraries
- Guidance for ethical decision-making rooted in research and practice
- How to integrate ethics into a module or course
- How to organise class sessions using Ethics case studies
- Integrating a technical feasibility debate – a new approach to engaging students in ethics in engineering
- Methods for assessing and evaluating ethics learning in engineering education
- Pedagogical approaches to integrating ethics in engineering
- Tackling tough topics in discussion
- Using a constructive alignment tool to plan ethics teaching
- Universal and inclusive co-design of the built environment and the transportation systems
- What is ethics?
- Why information literacy is an ethical issue in engineering Â
- Why integrate ethics in engineering?
To ensure that everyone can use and adapt these articles in a way that best fits their teaching or purpose, this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Under this license you are free to share and adapt this material, under terms that you must give appropriate credit and attribution to the original material and indicate if any changes are made.
Get involved: These guidance articles were created as part of the EPC’s Engineering Ethics toolkit that is intended to evolve and grow over time. Further content will be added or linked to in due course. We are actively inviting experts to submit resources for review and possible inclusion in this toolkit. For more information, see our Get involved page.