Non-maleficence is the ethical principle that requires engineers to avoid causing harm to others through their actions or designs.

The primary responsibility of an engineer is to protect the public health and safety, even if it means sacrificing profits or project deadlines.

Veracity is the ethical principle that requires engineers to be honest and transparent in their communication with clients, colleagues, and the public.

The precautionary principle is the ethical principle that requires engineers to consider the long-term consequences of their designs and decisions, even when there is scientific uncertainty about the potential risks.

Autonomy is the ethical principle that emphasizes the importance of respecting the rights and autonomy of individuals, including their right to make their own decisions about their lives and well-being.

Justice is the ethical principle that requires engineers to distribute benefits and burdens fairly among all stakeholders, including future generations.

Cultural sensitivity is the ethical principle that emphasizes the importance of considering the cultural, social, and environmental impacts of engineering designs and decisions.

Conflict of interest is the ethical principle that requires engineers to avoid conflicts of interest and to disclose any potential conflicts that may arise.

Accountability is the ethical principle that emphasizes the importance of engineers being accountable for their actions and decisions.

Confidentiality is the ethical principle that requires engineers to respect the confidentiality of information obtained from clients or colleagues.

Competence is the ethical principle that emphasizes the importance of engineers being competent and up-to-date in their knowledge and skills.

Environmental stewardship is the ethical principle that requires engineers to consider the environmental impacts of their designs and decisions.

Public service is the ethical principle that emphasizes the importance of engineers being committed to the public good and to serving society.

Intellectual property rights is the ethical principle that requires engineers to respect the intellectual property rights of others.

Fairness is the ethical principle that emphasizes the importance of engineers being fair and impartial in their decision-making.