Part 2: ‘CitiVerse: Turning the world into a global village (or rather sandbox?)’
humAInism Artificial Intelligence, Infrastructure, Internet governance and digital policyThe CitiVerse Initiative is testing how AI, digital twins, and virtual worlds can enhance urban life. Can this technology-driven approach create more inclusive and sustainable cities? Dr Anita Lamprecht explores
AI-generated content and IP rights: Challenges and policy considerations
Alumni, humAInism Artificial Intelligence, Intellectual property rights, Internet governance and digital policy, Legal and regulatoryAI is reshaping content creation, but who owns the rights? Diplo alumnus Kelvin Nkai explores the legal and ethical challenges of AI-generated work, from copyright to inventorship.
 Is AI taking over communications roles?
Alumni, humAInism Artificial IntelligenceInspired by the AI Apprenticeship programme, Diplo Academy alumna Diana Moraa explores how AI is shaping communications – from quick content creation to the irreplaceable human touch. Are we opening Pandora’s box?
Part 8: ‘Maths doesn’t hallucinate: Harnessing AI for governance and diplomacy’
Alumni, humAInism Artificial IntelligenceWhat are AI ‘hallucinations,’ and why do they matter? Dr Anita Lamprecht breaks down the maths behind this phenomenon and its governance implications.
The dance of certainty, probability, and mystery: Insights from AI and faith
humAInism Artificial Intelligence, Data governanceIn exploring the interplay between certainty, probability, and mystery in AI, the insights from Robert Harris's film Conclave provoke deep reflection. Certainty, while desirable, can mislead, especially in addressing life's complex questions. AI, rooted in probability, embodies this uncertainty, serving as a mirror of human imperfection. Embracing doubt allows for adaptability, while fostering a sense of mystery can inspire creativity and growth. We must navigate AI’s transformative potential with caution, critically engaging with its risks and possibilities, ensuring it enhances rather than dominates our lives. This balance between the known and the unknown is key to understanding AI's role in society.
Part 7: ‘Interpretability: From human language to DroidSpeak’
Alumni, humAInism Artificial IntelligenceShould we allow AI to develop its own language – one that humans can’t understand? While it may enhance efficiency, it raises serious concerns. Dr Anita Lamprecht explores.
Embracing AI in diplomacy: How can Europe prepare for pivotal transformation in global affairs?
Capacity development, Conferences, Events, humAInism Artificial Intelligence, Capacity development, Diplomacy courses and workshops, Diplomatic functions and tools, Diplomatic protocol and etiquette, Diplomatic reporting, Foreign ministries, Pedagogy
On 21-22 November, we addressed the 25th European Diplomatic Programme held in Budapest in the context of the Hungarian EU presidency. It is an annual gathering of around 100 junior diplomats from EU member states and EEAS and directors of…
Part 6: What string theory reveals about AI chat models
Alumni, humAInism Artificial IntelligenceWhat do string theory and AI chat models have in common? Both navigate complex, multidimensional webs – but of what? Dr Anita Lamprecht explains.
Part 5: Is AI really that simple?
Alumni, humAInism Artificial IntelligenceHow do AI’s cognitive mechanisms actually work? Just like human cognition, AI relies on schemas to process and interpret data – yet it lacks the depth and context that human understanding brings. Dr Anita Lamprecht explores.
Part 4: Demystifying AI Â
AI & art, Alumni, humAInism Artificial IntelligenceCognitive proximity is key to human-centred AI. Discover how AI can be aligned with human intuition and values, allowing for more harmonious human–AI collaboration. Dr Anita Lamprecht explains.
