This morning, in the Vatican Apostolic Palace, the Holy Father Leo XIV received in audience the participants in the meeting organized by the Pontifical Academy for Life and the Future of Life Institute : “The future of AI: a dialogue between the Vatican and the scientific world on the developments and applications of intelligent technologies”.
The following is the address delivered by the Pope to those present at the meeting: Address of the Holy Father In the Name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. Peace be with you. I welcome all of you and thank you for your presence this morning.
You come from many countries, bringing with you a wide range of questions and perspectives. At the same time, I believe you share a certain sense of unease regarding the development of artificial intelligence. We recognize the direction we…
The following is the address delivered by the Pope to those present at the meeting: Address of the Holy Father In the Name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. Peace be with you. I welcome all of you and thank you for your presence this morning. You come from many countries, bringing with you a wide range of questions and
At the same time, I believe you share a certain sense of unease regarding the development of artificial intelligence. We recognize the direction we should take, yet not enough is being done to move forward. I am grateful to you for sharing your concerns, as well as your ideas and proposals for the
These are the first fruits of a transdisciplinary approach, which is increasingly necessary if we are to address the complexity of the great challenges of our time. The Pontifical Academy for Life , which organized this meeting, is well aware of the challenges that arise wherever human dignity is
In this regard, addressing the G7 leaders, Pope Francis described artificial intelligence as “at the same time an exciting and fearsome tool,” and affirmed that no machine should ever be entrusted with the decision to take a human life (cf. Address to the G7 Session on Artificial Intelligence , 14 June 2024). Those words remain as relevant as