Science fiction has been warning us for decades. But the most dangerous version of anthropomorphism is not a robot uprising. It is something quieter more intimate and already beginning.
Thanks to advances in science, we’re now able to move beyond Bohm and Bohr’s theorizing; we can test their hypotheses through ...
David Eagleman is a neuroscientist at Stanford University and the author of eight books, most recently “Livewired.” ...
The transition from non-life to life was very likely aided by an asteroid hitting Earth, prebiotic chemistry, molecular ...
If artificial consciousness never emerges, safeguards will look cautious but harmless. If it does, safeguards may be the ...
The peer-reviewed presentation merges computational metaphysics, algorithmic theology, and conscious hip-hop in a ...
Science fiction has had a lot to say about AI before its rise, with lines from TV shows like Black Mirror and Futurama that resonate in 2026.
In what ways does AI need humanity, and how can we define what makes us unique and essential in the face of this strange new technology?
New theory suggests consciousness may arise from a hidden brain wave, challenging long-held beliefs about neurons and awareness.
A unifying quality of the previous films in the Alien franchise is that they all focus on a “final girl,” a common hallmark of horror cinema. While Wendy might technically qualify for this description ...
His new book, about the mystery of consciousness, strengthens the case that technology will never truly replicate humans.
In his new book 'A World Appears,' journalist Michael Pollan explores the mysteries of the human brain — and whether computers could ever catch up.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results