Technomoral Conversations: AI & Creative Labour
Edinburgh Futures Institute, Level 0 Event Space 1 Lauriston Place, Edinburgh, United KingdomA conversation about the role of AI in creative practice and culture.
A conversation about the role of AI in creative practice and culture.
A conversation with playwright David Harrower about creativity and the role of drama in the pursuit of justice. In collaboration with IASH.
A panel event on the mechanisms of exclusion in cultural work and how they are mirrored in other national and policy contexts
A panel event celebrating the creation of the Edinburgh Seven Tapestry.
Comedian Fern Brady joins Michael Pedersen to talk creativity, comedy and books.
A live performance featuring new poetry from Kathleen Jamie and music created by AI from live drawings by Kate Steenhauer.
A preview dance performance featuring University of Edinburgh dance students and cutting edge robotic technology.
A film by Sapphire Goss, produced, written and narrated by Liz McFall. The screening will be followed by a discussion with special guests.
Ex Silens is an experience into a radically alternative sensorium through the entanglement of multiple bodies, multiple agencies.
This event will bring together key figures from the Scottish education landscape to talk about AI in schools and our education futures.
Unco is a project to create a new Scots lexicon of LGBT+ words. These words are a proposal for how LGBT+ people can talk about themselves in Scots.
Part of the University of Edinburgh's Edinburgh Futures Conversations series.
A panel event marking the 10-year anniversary of Katie Paterson’s 100-year artwork, Future Library.
In this Technomoral Conversations panel, we will hear from leading voices from the Majority World on what they have learned from and about AI, and the issues and visions they would like to see taken up.
Part of the University of Edinburgh's Edinburgh Futures Conversations series.
Join us for the inaugural lecture of Professor Shannon Vallor.
The intersecting, planetary-scale crises we face bring new urgency to the debate about the purpose of education. Climate catastrophe, widening inequalities, conflict, pathogen spillovers, new diseases, failures of governance and technology acceleration all challenge us to ask again what education might be, and what we need it to do.
As part of Black History Month, this event will engage with Black presence and Black Studies in relation to education.
A conversation with award-winning novelist Bernardine Evaristo about arts provision in the education system, the importance of creativity in young people, and how creativity positively impacts society as a whole.
A panel event featuring author Jeanette Winterson, robotics expert Ingo Keller, and advanced humanoid robot Ameca.