Inside the Vatican’s AI Vision: a captivating podcast series that delves into the Vatican’s unique perspective on Artificial Intelligence. In each episode, we explore the intersection of faith, ethics and technology, offering listeners an exclusive look at the conversations and decisions shaping the Church’s approach to AI.
Join us as we uncover the stories, debates and visions that lie at the heart of the Vatican’s engagement with Artificial Intelligence.
As Pope Francis marked a decade at the pinnacle of power (March 13, 2013), it was clear that under this maverick pontificate, nothing would ever be the same. His openness, his passion for reform, his electric sense of possibility, had captured the world’s imagination and pushed the institution he leads into uncharted waters
On November 26, 1998, Cardinal Carlo Maria Martini gave a speech at the 10th session of the Chair of Non-Believers, entitled “Writings of Man and Writing of God.” In that text, Martini posed a fundamental question that remains relevant today: “Is there still a visible place for God in the history of the universe?
Welcome to “Ethics and Artificial Intelligence,” the podcast where we dive into the intersection of technology and human values. Today, we’ll be discussing a critical topic: the ethical implications of artificial intelligence (AI) and how the Vatican is leading efforts to address these challenges. In a world where AI is rapidly reshaping how we live, work, and interact, it’s more important than ever to ensure that technology uplifts human dignity and fosters peace.
In this epidose we provide a platform for a rich and nuanced discussion about the ethical implications of AI. It highlighted the need for careful regulation, the importance of safeguarding human dignity, and the central role of the Church in guiding the moral discourse on technology. The event underscored the idea that AI should be at the service of humanity, not the other way around, and that ethical considerations must be at the forefront of technological development
