Pope Francis issues AI warning as Vatican draws up new rules - The document warns that AI is not a substitute for ‘authentic human relationships’
The document establishes a Christian framework for understanding human intelligence as a gift from God, emphasizing humanity’s relational nature.
A document released Tuesday by the Vatican outlines ethical guidelines for the use of artificial intelligence and issued a warning that the technology could “undermine the foundations of society.” In the document,
The Vatican's new document on AI emphasizes ethics, urging technology to enhance human dignity, not replace it. Discover its guidelines now.
Pope Francis reminded the audience that Catholic communications is something that must extend beyond Church boundaries.
The Vatican on Tuesday called for governments to keep a close eye on the development of artificial intelligence, warning the technology contained "the shadow of evil" in its ability to spread misinformation.
A lengthy note by two Vatican dicasteries aims to prevent the line between humans and machines from becoming “blurred.” Following several recent interventions by Pope Francis on artificial intelligence,
Pope Francis says AI – artificial intelligence – poses “a unique set of questions and challenges” for humanity.
Pope Francis on Thursday urged political, economic and business leaders at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos to keep close oversight of the development of artificial intelligence, warning the technology can exacerbate a growing "crisis of truth".
A Vatican document provides ethical guidelines for AI use across sectors, emphasizing that AI should complement human intelligence. It warns of AI's role in warfare, human relationships, and privacy.
He praised the technology, but urged governments and businesses to “exercise due diligence and vigilance”. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Pope Francis said Monday that he is more concerned about the development of human intelligence than artificial intelligence. Speaking to Church communications professionals in the Clementine Hall ...