Vicky Charisi (Vasiliki Charisi) is a research scientist at the Berkman Klein Centre (also rendered as Berkman Clein Center) at Harvard University, known for her work on the interaction between artificial intelligence and human behaviour.^[1] Charisi's research focuses on the impact of artificial intelligence and robotics on child development. She is also associated with the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens and UCL.

Charisi attended the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece, where she earned a Bachelor's Degree in Musicology. She has also earned a Master's degree in Instructional Design, Didactics, and Evaluation.^[2] Charisi completed her PhD at UCL, Institute of Education.

Charisi currently works as a research scientist for the Berkman Clein Center at Harvard University.^[1] She has been involved with the Joint Research Centre of the European Commission, where she has worked on science policy for AI and children's rights, and is currently researching AL for educational purposes as well as researching the policy and industry implications of this technology. Charisi is the Task Force Vice Chair of the IEEE Cognitive and Development Systems' Task Force on Human-Robot Interaction.^[3] This task force was established to bring together and create a network for stakeholders working on human-robot interaction in the context of developmental robotics.