Intelligences 2019
Intelligences. A multidisciplinary exploration of human and artificial intelligence.
For understanding the concept of artificial intelligence (AI), many of us will have intuitive and shared concepts of artificiality, for example, a computer that implements an algorithm or an autonomous robot. When it comes to intelligence, however, we face a multitude of definitions, some based on conceptual categorizations others on empirical, e.g. psychometric, criteria. These different concepts of intelligence, whether regarding humans or artificial systems, make it very difficult to identify commonalities between human intelligence and AI, but also to clearly demarcate differences between these intelligences.
In this lunch lecture series by the FRIAS Research Focus Responsible Artificial Intelligence, researchers from various academic disciplines—philosophy, psychology, computer science and others—will analyze the concept of intelligence. By following the lecture series, attendees will gain a multidisciplinary understanding of human and artificial intelligence.
25 April 2019 |
State of the Art of Artificial Intelligence Research JProf. Dr. Joschka Boedecker, Neurobotics Lab, Institute for Informatics, University of Freiburg |
9 May 2019 |
State of the Art of Human Intelligence Research Prof. Dr. Evelyn Ferstl, Cognitive Science & Gender Studies, University of Freiburg |
23 May 2019 |
Can and should we build AIs with social intelligence? Prof. Dr. Johanna Seibt, School of Culture and Society, Aarhus University |
6 June 2019 |
Human and Artificial Intelligence: Scientific, Ethical and Governance Issues Dr. Marcello Ienca, Research Fellow at the Health Ethics & Policy Lab, ETH Zurich |
27 June 2019 |
The Role of Biases in Human and Artificial Intelligence Dr. Philipp Kellmeyer, Department of Neurosurgery, University Medical Center Freiburg |
4 July 2019 |
Human and Machine Intelligence from a Philosophical Perspective Prof. Dr. Mark Coeckelbergh, Department of Philosophy, University of Vienna |
11 July 2019 |
Cognitive Reasoning: Differences between Human and AI Prof. Dr. Marco Ragni, Department of Computer Science, University of Freiburg |
18 July 2019 |
Interaction of humans and intelligent social robots Prof. Shelly Levy-Tzedek, Human-Robot Interaction & Motor Control |