Máquinas flotantes inteligentes inspiradas en la naturaleza
1,653,851 views |
Anicka Yi |
TED2022
• April 2022
Tomando las pistas de la robótica suave y del mundo natural, la artista conceptual Anicka Yi, construye máquinas más ligeras que el aire que deambulan y reaccionan como formas de vida autónomas. Sus "aerobios" flotantes nos inspiran para pensar acerca de nuevas formas de vivir con las máquinas -- y para ponderar sobre cómo podrían evolucionar para convertirse en criaturas vivientes. "¿Qué pasaría si nuestras máquinas fueran más que solo nuestras herramientas, y en cambio, una nueva forma de especies de acompañamiento?" Nos pregunta.
Tomando las pistas de la robótica suave y del mundo natural, la artista conceptual Anicka Yi, construye máquinas más ligeras que el aire que deambulan y reaccionan como formas de vida autónomas. Sus "aerobios" flotantes nos inspiran para pensar acerca de nuevas formas de vivir con las máquinas -- y para ponderar sobre cómo podrían evolucionar para convertirse en criaturas vivientes. "¿Qué pasaría si nuestras máquinas fueran más que solo nuestras herramientas, y en cambio, una nueva forma de especies de acompañamiento?" Nos pregunta.
This talk was presented at an official TED conference. TED's editors chose to feature it for you.
About the speaker
Anicka Yi is interested in the intersection of technology and biology. She uses innovative materials to break down distinctions between plants, animals and machines -- and question what it means to be human.
Mark Godfrey, Carly Whitefield, Elvia Wilk and Anicka Yi | Tate, 2021 | Book
Hyundai Commission 2021: Anicka Yi
The In Love With The World 2021 exhibition catalog features a captivating short story by Elvia Wilk that reimagines facets of the endeavor in a speculative future space, as well as remarkable photographs by wildlife photographer Will Burrard-Lucas. Made in close collaboration with the artist, and including a survey of previous work, this unique publication provides a genuine insight into Yi's past and present creative production.
Fiammetta Griccioli and Vicente Todolí with Remina Greenfield (eds.) | Marsilio Editori, 2022 | Book
Anicka Yi: Metaspore
Published in conjunction with her survey exhibition at Pirelli HangarBicocca, Metaspore is the most extended monograph ever dedicated to Anicka Yi. The volume presents critical essays by art historian Giovanni Aloi and professor of English literature and gender studies Rachel Lee; a conversation between Anicka Yi and biologist and writer Merlin Sheldrake; and two contributions by the exhibition curators. Also included is a glossary of Yi's most significant fictional, scientific and philosophical references.
John Brockman | Penguin Books, 2020 | Book
Possible Minds: Twenty-Five Ways of Looking at AI
In the wake of advances in unsupervised, self-improving machine learning, editor John Brockman gathers a small but influential community of thinkers to share their disparate visions of where AI might be taking us.
Jason Edward Lewis, Noelani Arista, Archer Pechawis and Suzanne Kite | MIT Press, 2018 | Article
"Making Kin with the Machines"
This essay brings Indigenous epistemologies to bear on the "AI question" and asks how machines might exist in kinship with humans. The authors argue that Indigenous epistemologies are better equipped to respectfully accommodate the non-humans who share our world.
Ben Vickers and Kenric McDowell (eds.) | Ignota Books, 2021 | Book
Atlas of Anomalous AI
The Atlas of Anomalous AI maps our complex relationship to intelligence, from ancient to emerging systems of knowledge. A wildly associative constellation of ideas, stories, artworks and historical materials, the Atlas approaches concepts of AI from an imaginative, artistic and revitalizing perspective.
Caroline A. Jones | Edge, 2019 | Watch
"Questioning the Cranial Paradigm"
In this talk by art historian Caroline A. Jones, given as part of MIT's Possible Minds Conference, Jones questions the common notion that the brain is the major intelligence center of the body. Referencing the gut-brain axis and the immune system, Jones presents ideas of non-conscious and distributed intelligence that may exist in the body outside of the central nervous system.
Caroline A. Jones | MIT, 2019 | Article
"In Praise of Wetware"
In this essay, part of the Ethics, Computing and AI series at MIT, Caroline A. Jones warns against using sophisticated computation as a metaphor for intelligence. She argues that our current technologies do not come close to encompassing the full complexity of fluid, distributed and symbiotic intelligence systems that we observe in our own bodies and the environment.
This talk was presented at an official TED conference. TED's editors chose to feature it for you.