There are many ethical concerns when it comes to the rise in technology.  Technology ethics refers to a set of concepts that can be used to regulate technology, such as risk management and human rights. They are primarily used to comprehend and address moral issues relating to the advancement and implementation of various types of technology.  When it comes to technology ethics there are many different types of technology ethics.  Access rights: access to empowering technology as a right.  Accountability: decisions made for who is responsible when considering success or harm in technological advancements. Digital Rights: protecting intellectual property rights and privacy rights.  Freedom: technology that is used to control a society raising questions related to freedom and independence.  Health & Safety: health and safety risks that are increased and imposed by technologies.  Human Enhancement: human genetic engineering and human-machine integration.  Human Judgement: when can decisions be judged by automation and when do they acquire a reasonable human?  Over-Automation: when does automation decrease quality of life and start affecting society?  Precaution Principle: Who decides that developing this new technology is safe for the world?  Privacy: protection of privacy rights.  Security: Is due diligence required to ensure information security?  Self Replicating Technology: should self replicating be the norm?  Technology Transparency: clearly explaining how a technology works and what its intentions are.  Terms of Service: ethics related to legal agreements.  Nowadays there is a whole new realm of ethics that we have to worry about when using technology.  Although these types of ethics may have not been relevant a decade ago, they are now just as relevant as any other type of ethics.  
Ethics of technology. (2021, April 18). Retrieved April 19, 2021, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethics_of_technology#Types_of_Technology_Ethic