2026April · Berlin
Best Paper Award
Intention, But Hybrid: A New Test for Posthuman Agents
WeRobot 2026
Hybrid IntentionPosthuman AgentsCriminal Responsibility
Best Paper Award — WeRobot 2026
Janko Munjić
Criminal Law, AI & Robotics
Criminal-law researcher and judicial professional examining how courts should attribute responsibility and assess evidence in AI-mediated environments.
- Senior Judicial Assistant, Appellate Court in Kragujevac
- PhD Candidate in Criminal Law
- International research profile
Criminal DepartmentAppellate Court in Kragujevac
PhD CandidateCriminal Law
International Conference SpeakerPCAIDE · RoboPhilosophy
Research FocusAI, Robotics & Digital Evidence
01Research Focus
Rethinking responsibility in the age of intelligent systems.
Criminal law has long assumed that punishable conduct can be traced to a bounded, identifiable human agent. Artificial intelligence, robotics and digitally mediated environments increasingly test that assumption.
02Selected Work
Featured research & recognition
Best Paper Award — WeRobot 2026
Read about this workIntention, But Hybrid: A New Test for Posthuman Agents
When human conduct is carried out through AI systems, the idea of a single intending actor becomes difficult to apply. The paper proposes a court-usable test for attributing criminal responsibility in human-AI systems, centred on who initiates an action, how technology mediates it and whether a meaningful window of human control remains. The aim is to keep responsibility assessable without abandoning the requirement of culpability.
Media & Recognition
Selected external coverage and public recognition of my work in criminal law, artificial intelligence, robotics and judicial practice.
03About
Between courtroom practice and frontier legal theory.
Janko Munjić is a Senior Judicial Assistant in the Criminal Department of the Appellate Court in Kragujevac and a PhD Candidate in Criminal Law at the University of Kragujevac Faculty of Law.
His research connects doctrinal criminal law with emerging questions of robotics, artificial intelligence, human-machine agency and judicial practice.
“Who acts, who decides, and who is responsible when human conduct runs through intelligent systems?”
04Talks
An emerging international presence.
Selected appearances at conferences working on law, AI ethics and robotics.
2026June · Paris
The Paris Conference on AI & Digital Ethics (PCAIDE 2026)
2026August · University College Dublin
Scheduled speaker
RoboPhilosophy 2026
For academic, speaking or research inquiries.
Collaboration on criminal law, artificial intelligence, robotics and digital evidence is welcome.
Criminal Law, AI & Robotics
This website was founded in June 2026 as an independent academic profile and research archive.