Delmer Camp is a technology ethicist and writer focused on the intersection of artificial intelligence and human development. He has spent the past decade researching how emerging technologies are reshaping childhood, education, and family life. His work has appeared in *Wired*, *The Atlantic*, *IEEE Spectrum*, and other publications covering the social implications of technology.
Camp has advised technology companies, educational institutions, and policymakers on the design and deployment of AI systems that interact with children. He has served as a consultant to UNICEF's Child Rights and Business Group and has contributed to the development of age-appropriate design standards for children's AI products.
Prior to focusing on technology ethics, Camp worked as a software engineer and technical product manager, giving him firsthand experience with the design decisions that shape how AI systems affect users. This technical background informs his writing with practical knowledge of how AI systems actually work, while his focus on ethics ensures his analysis centers on human wellbeing rather than technological capability.
He holds a degree in Philosophy and Cognitive Science from the University of California, Berkeley. He lives in Portland, Oregon, with his family, where he is a frequent speaker at conferences on technology and society. *Children of the Singularity* is his first book.