AI Lab

The European ARTificial Intelligence Lab (AI Lab) is a follow-up project to the European Digital Art and Science Network, a creative collaboration between scientific institutions, Ars Electronica and cultural partners throughout Europe that unites science and digital art. The European ARTificial Intelligence Lab follows on from this and addresses visions, expectations and fears that we associate with artificial intelligence. The consortium consists of 13 cultural institutions from Europe with Ars Electronica as coordinator. This online archive provides an overview of all activities carried out during the project's lifetime from 2018 to 2021. It also provides information about the network itself, the residency artists and juries, and the project partners involved. The AI Lab is co-funded by the EU program "Creative Europe (2014-2020)" and by the Federal Ministry of Arts, Culture, Civil Service and Sport.

Expert Tour: Living inside Schrödinger’s Box - Guided Tour at Ars Electronica 2019

Expert Tour: Living inside Schrödinger’s Box - Guided Tour at Ars Electronica

AI and Life Science Aspects of Ars Electronica Festival 2019 The scientist Matthias Hörtenhuber focuses on AI and life science in his tour. He discusses the applications of machine learning and the associated algorithms. Matthias Hörtenhuber presents the STARTS Prize projects as well as those from the thematic areas AI x Music and The European Platform for Digital Humanism. • Info: Expert Tour: Living inside Schrödinger’s Box Guided Tour POSTCITY, Linz, AT 07.09.2019 – 08.09.2019 Matthias Hörtenhuber (AT)

Year of creation
2019

Urls
Website: https://ars.electronica.art/outofthebox/en/experts-schroedingers-box/

Start:
Sep 07, 2019
End:
Sep 08, 2019

Info:
• Internal Project: AI Lab Online Archiv

Ars Electronica
Impression of the European Platform for Digital Humanism, POSTCITY
Can or should there be something like a European way into the digital society, between the “data capitalism” of the IT monopolists and the “data totalitarianism” of the authoritarian regimes? And if so, would such a European “data humanism” also be competitive? Couldn’t applications of digital technology oriented towards human needs and established social conventions, which respect the autonomy of users over their data, be just this competitive advantage?

A good argument can be made that the success of many digital products and services will soon no longer depend on whether the processor is still a little faster, or the screen is even more colorful, but rather on the confidence of the users in the services and on the credibility of the providers.

Credit: Jürgen Grünwald