Jim Dethmer
The Conscious Leadership Group Co-Founder. Bestselling Author, The 15 Commitments of Conscious Leadership
New York Times best-seller and AI expert. Speaker Nick Bostrom has appeared twice in Foreign Policy's Top 100 Global Thinkers list. Organizations book Nick Bostrom to learn about the present state and future of AI, how humans can avoid self-destruction, and what will happen when computers get smarter than us.
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AI speaker Nick Bostrom is an Oxford University Professor and the Future of Humanity Institute director. Here, mathematics, computer science, economics, philosophy, and engineering experts debate the implications of future technological advancements. They also talk about catastrophic risks, global priorities, and transformational prospects.
Aside from that, Nick serves as the Strategic Artificial Intelligence Research Center director. The center conducts studies into how the artificial intelligence revolution will affect the world’s economy and society. Nick Bostrom’s book Superintelligence: Paths, Dangers, Strategies covers the subject in detail. The book became a New York Times best-seller and transformed the public discussion regarding the future of artificial intelligence (AI).
The book, which came highly recommended by Bill Gates and Elon Musk, was influential in popularizing the phrase “superintelligence.” Speaker Nick Bostrom’s academic background includes computational neuroscience, theoretical physics, and the foundations of probability theory, in addition to philosophy and other subjects.
Bostrom obtained the Eugene R. Gannon Award. This is an annual reward for mathematics, philosophy, natural sciences, arts, and other humanities experts. Nick’s name has appeared twice in Foreign Policy’s Top 100 Global Thinkers list. Furthermore, Prospect magazine named him as one of the best analytic philosophers. In addition to having his writings adapted into 24 different languages, he has had more than 100 reprints of his works published.
Nick Bostrom is a popular AI speaker who frequently speaks at the world’s most renowned conferences and events. He talks about the future of humanity, the present and future state of artificial intelligence, as well as how civilization may be able to destroy itself (and what to do to prevent that from happening).
Everyone knows by now that Artificial Intelligence is the future and that it will transform the way we work and approach problems. Even with all its benefits, there are those who also firmly believe that AI also poses an existential risk to our species. Why? For starters, AI may not take into account aspects that are relevant to us when finding solutions to problems. Professor Nick Bostrom of the University of Oxford has been warning us for years to approach AI with caution and take active steps to mitigate the great risks it involves. He has influenced the likes of Elon Musk or Bill Gates with his work. In this talk, the bestselling author of Superintelligence: Paths, Dangers, Strategies will talk about how are we using AI today and the enormous potential it has for our future, as well as explaining the big risks it poses and why we should take measures to mitigate them.
In this talk, the philosopher and AI expert Nick Bostrom will explain what are the 4 ways by which we can avoid our self-destruction in the near future. With his deliberations on the future of technology and how it will affect humanity, Nick has inspired the thinking of celebrities such as Elon Musk or Bill Gates. These 4 ways to avoid our self-destruction are based on the research that Bostrom carries out at the Future of Humanity Institute that he founded and directs at the University of Oxford.
Artificial intelligence is getting smarter by leaps and bounds -- within this century, research suggests, a computer AI could be as "smart" as a human being. And then, says Nick Bostrom, it will overtake us: "Machine intelligence is the last invention that humanity will ever need to make." A philosopher and technologist, Bostrom asks us to think hard about the world we're building right now, driven by thinking machines. Will our smart machines help to preserve humanity and our values -- or will they have values of their own?