Today’s complex problems demand a radically new way of thinking — one in which art, technology, and science converge to expand our creativity and augment our insight. Learn how to navigate the intersections of art, technology, and science with these insightful perspectives.
AI glasses may bring problems that go well beyond privacy.
How Newton’s vision of an ordered universe helped shape the Founders’ approach to government—and why human systems resist such elegant design.
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How the term “artificial intelligence” distorts our understanding of the technology, exaggerates both its promise and peril, and complicates how we govern it.
End-to-end AI-automated science undercuts trust, obscures responsibility, and restricts adaptivity.
How art, mathematics and creativity became anchors during one of Argentina’s darkest periods.
The next competitive advantage is not more knowledge.
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What three stories from 1941 can teach us about intelligence, judgment, and the future of AI.
Preserving the conditions for discovery in an age of autonomous science.
Why confidence is not the same as truth.
Why explanation still matters in the age of AI.
Why the future of AI depends less on replacing experts than on understanding how organizations actually create knowledge.
Western thought repeatedly returns to the hope that contingency is an illusion.
AI may be the most powerful cognitive collaborator ever created.
Some moments call for a business plan, while others call for adaptability. Here’s how to know when to lean on one or the other.
Why faster alignment may come at the expense of innovation.
Why optimizing scientific workflows may undermine the evolutionary process that makes discovery possible.
Why the future keeps surprising us.
How social media and AI reshape how we form—and trust—our beliefs.
Systems from Google, OpenAI, Anthropic and xAI struggle when asked to predict scores over football season.
AI systems can now simulate with remarkable fidelity. They generate text, predict outcomes, and reproduce patterns across domains. In many cases, they are not just useful—they are operationally superior.
In this provocative and visually striking book, Julio Mario Ottino and Bruce Mau offer a guide for navigating the intersections of art, technology, and science.
