Damir Del Monte
Dr. phil. Dr. scient. med. Damir del Monte - Neuroscientist: Studied and earned doctoral degrees in Psychology and Medical Science at the Universities of Hannover, Cologne, Heidelberg, and PMU Salzburg. Independent researcher at the Institute for Synergetics and Psychotherapy Research at PMU Salzburg. Scientific topics: Learning, Psychotraumatology, Pain, Depression. Lecturer in Functional Neuroanatomy and Director of Encephalon – medicine media production GmbH in Karlsruhe.

Current Book Publication: Ein Date mit Deinem Gehirn – Wer die Hirnwelten versteht, braucht KI nicht zu fürchten (german) 

www.damirdelmonte.com

Damir Del Monte

Speaker

Human Beings and Relationships in the Age of AI: a (not only) Neuroscientific Perspective 

Speech

The brain is a resonant organism — sensitive, plastic, profoundly human. More than ever, it is worth asking what truly defines a human being. Artificial intelligence impresses with speed and computational power, yet it knows neither consciousness nor need, neither pain nor shame. It has no self, no attachment, no history. The human brain, however, empathizes; it struggles to create meaning. And precisely because we are creating machines that appear increasingly human-like, we should not lose sight of the question of what it actually means to be human — despite the extraordinary and ever-growing capabilities of AI. Not least with regard to the way we relate to one another.