Cities and Numbers - Prof. Dr. Michael Nagenborg - University of Hamburg
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- Catalog
- F.6 - Mathematik, Informatik, Naturwissenschaften
- MIN-Fakultät
- Taming the Machines - Artificial Intelligence, Digital Technologies, and the Future of Human Sociality
Catalog
1280 Views
29.11.2022
Cities and Numbers
About the speaker:
Michael Nagenborg is an Associate Professor of Philosophy of Technology at the Philosophy department of the University of Twente. Michael holds a doctoral degree in philosophy (University Karlsruhe, Germany). His doctoral thesis has been on Privacy and ICT. From 2007 till 2013 he has been a member of the Research Group for Security Ethics at the International Centre for Ethics in the Sciences and Humanities (University of Tuebingen, Germany). In 2016, he joined the board of the “Philosophy of the City Research Group.” His current research is on the interplay between cities and technologies with a special focus on remote sensing and geo-spatial data.
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This semester`s edition of Taming the machines explores the positive and negative impacts of artificial intelligence and digital technologies on human sociality.
Artificial intelligence (AI) and digital technologies increasingly mediate human interactions and shape our relationships to both ourselves and others. This gives rise to an array of important ethical questions about the future of human sociality: Will AI and other digital technologies provide extended opportunities for community building or individual self-expression, or rather hinder these? How might the radical changes such technologies promise, for example in the workplace, impact these routine spaces of social interaction? Can “trust” or “authenticity”, features important to strong interpersonal relationships and the formation of tolerant societies, find support through such technologies or might they rather threaten these? Are there good reasons to think AI might promote greater diversity in social interactions or provide vital spaces for meaningful and open exchanges of differing viewpoints, or are they likely to exacerbate social isolation, exclusion, and polarization? Might such technology enable greater collective decision making? The list goes on.
To explore these and other questions, this public lecture series invites distinguished researchers from philosophy, sociology, social science and political theory to present and discuss their work. To get the latest updates and details how to attend the lectures, please visit http://uhh.de/inf-eit.
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