Digital Art History Summer School 2024
Evento en inglés
Sustainability and politics of Artificial Intelligence
As AI technologies evolve at an unprecedented pace, it’s crucial to understand their long-term impact on sustainability and political matters to ensure they benefit society as a whole. Since AI has the power to reshape industries, economies, culture, and social structures, integrating sustainability and ethical governance into the core of AI development and implementation is essential. The DAHSS24 framework will explore key issues, including the cultural and environmental impact of AI technologies, ethical considerations in AI development, and the governance frameworks required to regulate these advancements. Consequently, the DAHSS24 will focus on the pivotal question: How can AI be governed globally to enhance transparency, sustainability, fairness, and accountability? Additionally, it will examine how the fields of Digital Art History and Digital Humanities at large can contribute to these objectives. The sessions aim to stimulate insightful discussions and provide critical insights while participants learn technical skills and discuss computational methodologies. By the end of this workshop, participants will gain a deeper understanding of the complex interplay between technology, sustainability and politics, and be equipped with the knowledge to advocate for responsible AI development.
🗓️ Program from 9h30 – 11h00:
- Tuesday 03: Visual AI for visual culture. New tools /old critique by Leo Impett (Cambridge University)
- Wednesday 04: Cartographies of humanities by Iacopo Neri (DVS-IAAC)
- Thursday 05: Art on the Web: creating cultural heritage knowledge networks by Edward Anderson (Rijksmuseum)
- Friday 06: The archive makes the image by Eryk Salvaggio
ℹ️ More info and registration: https://dahss.iarthislab.eu/2024/
