Alexander Fink highlights 5 theses to guide our understanding of AI and its place in our world.

The brain is an interesting organ. Weighing only 1360 grams (2% of our body weight) it consumes 20-50% of the blood oxygen supply, and is the center of thought, consciousness, emotions and desires.

Concludes the series of talks on AI ethics with 9 propositions that are suggested could form the basis of a biblically-based response to AI especially in the light of our understanding of Imago Dei.

Jeremy looks at the key drivers of AI ethics in the context of our increasing reliance on machines and their cumulative impact on humanity and civilisation.

Introducing the main ethical issues surrounding current AI technology from a Christian worldview perspective, with an overview of the main modes of ethical decision making.

Part 3 investigates the likelihood of Narrow AI advancing to provide the capabilities of General AI and beyond. From a series of 6 talks during a Cross-Current conference in Berlin, Nov 2018.

Part 2 provides a road map of where AI is heading and discusses its limitations, the risks and the dangers of its misuse. from a series of 6 talks during a cross-current conference in Berlin, Nov 2018

Jeremy Peckham presenting some of the areas in which AI technology is being used, highlighting the current race for AI dominance as well as the significant increase in funding for AI in recent years.

As a fresh student entering university, you might feel like a young sailor ready to board on their first expedition. Should you rather back off? Or should You dare the risk?

How, if at all, can one bring glory to God directly through academic work? God should be at the forefront of our thoughts and work.