IEEE TEMS/LMAG: "New Humanism in the Time of Neuroscience and Artificial Intelligence (NHNAI): a Research-Action Project” (DigHum-Series)
This event is organized in collaboration with the Digital Humanism Initiative
Dear colleague,
We are pleased to invite you to this talk in our Lecture Series:
Tuesday, October 7, 2025 at 5:00 p.m. (17:00) Central European Summer Time (UTC+2)
Topic: “New Humanism in the Time of Neuroscience and Artificial Intelligence (NHNAI): a Research-Action Project”
(see agenda for abstract)
Speaker: Mathieu Guillermin (Lyon Catholic University, France)
Moderator: Viola Schiaffonati (Politecnico di Milano, Italy)
To participate in the talks via Zoom go to: https://tuwien.zoom.us/j/96389928143?pwd=UU5YRkNuRmdoWHV4MFBwMWRCcUErdz09
(Password: 0dzqxqiy)
The talk will be live streamed and recorded on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/digitalhumanism
For further announcements and information about the speakers in the Lecture Series, see https://dighum.org/#latest-news. Please note that you can access the slides and recordings of our past events via that link.
In case you missed the last lecture by Jonathan Haidt you can watch the recording of “The Mass Destruction of Human Potential and the Human Spirit Since 2010”.
Next events:
21.10.25 save the date DigHum Lecture Jaron Lanier (hybrid Vienna / online)
20.-21.11 Digital Humanism – Interdisciplinary Science and Research Conference
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ABSTRACT “New Humanism in the Time of Neuroscience and Artificial Intelligence (NHNAI): a Research-Action Project”:
NHNAI is a research action project coordinated by Lyon Catholic University (UCLy) under the aegis of the International Federation of Catholic Universities. With a consortium of thirteen partners on five continents, NHNAI aims to harness the resources of partner institutions to strengthen the ethical orientation of all stakeholders, through collective exploration of what it means to be human in the age of AI and neuroscience. During this lecture, I’ll outline the project’s main philosophical orientations, as well as its organizational modalities, and I’ll propose an overview of its results.