AI and philosophy

In AI and philosophy, we examine how artificial intelligence changes our practices and what responsibilities remain ours when we use it. We can begin with everyday situations, without prior technical knowledge, and gradually distinguish capabilities, limitations and human decisions. We seek to assess its possibilities thoughtfully, check claims and connect technology with questions about knowledge, work and life together.

Leo XIV waves from the window of the Apostolic Palace during the Angelus on 22 June 2025, beside a lectern and microphone. — Leo XIV · Angelus, 22 June 2025. Source: Vatican News · All rights reserved.

Contextual photograph from the 2025 Angelus; it does not depict the presentation of the document.

Leo XIV and artificial intelligence: a perspective grounded in human dignity

A philosophical reading on artificial intelligence, dignity and work, in relation to Leo XIII and the Industrial Revolution.

Think about AI

The Alps supercomputer at CSCS in Lugano, with mountain-decorated cabinets and a person beside an open panel. — Alps supercomputer, CSCS (Lugano), inaugurated in 2024. Photograph: Marco Abram / CSCS, «The Alps research infrastructure» · CC BY-SA 3.0. Illustrative image, reproduced without alteration; it is not part of the original article.

Epistemic responsibility

Dan Lloyd proposes four rules for making AI use transparent and retaining human responsibility for what we publish.

AI-assisted Spanish translation · Unofficial.

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