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We are living in an age where capabilities previously thought to be hallmarks of human intelligence are increasingly being replicated, or at least mimicked, in artificial systems.

Tasks involving language, reasoning, perception and even interaction with the real world have all been demonstrated in silico. What does this fact tell us about the nature of human intelligence? In what ways is human intelligence similar to or different from machine intelligence? How have philosophers and other thinkers conceptualized issues related to thought and agency over the centuries and which of these ideas are relevant to today’s context?

Join us for a panel discussion where faculty members from Philosophy, Cognitive Science and Computer Science will exchange perspectives on these issues.

Camillo Jose Taylor (Moderator)
Raymond S. Markowitz President’s Distinguished Professor
Computer and Information Science

Chris Callison Burch
Professor of Computer and Information Science
Program Director of Online Master of Science in Engineering in Artificial Intelligence

Charles Yang
Professor of Linguistics and Computer Science
Director, Program in Cognitive Science

Carlos Gray Santana
Associate Professor of Philosophy