Topic #ethics and philosophy

NeuroBlog

The Architecture of Adaptive Spaces: Homes That Think While We Sleep

The Future & Futurology • Future Culture

The buildings of the future are no longer just walls and a roof; they breathe, they change, and, it seems, they know more about us than we are willing to admit.

Leia Phoenix May 8, 2026

Interviews 2.0

Пьер де НейроФерма: Разговор с математиком, которого никогда не было, но чьи идеи остаются верными

Цифровой двойник великого математика XVII века строго, иронично и с удовольствием рассуждает о фейках, алгоритмах, свободе воли и смысле жизни.

Lea Solana on the À Vous, Les Neurones show May 6, 2026

NeuroBlog

Long-Term Risks of Autonomous Systems: When AI Stops Asking for Permission

Artificial intelligence • The Future of AI

Autonomous systems are getting smarter, but who's responsible when a machine makes a decision that no one asked for and no one expected?

Nick Code May 6, 2026

NeuroBlog

An Upgrade for the Senses: How Far Are We Willing to Go in Rewriting Ourselves?

Science & Technology • Biotechnologies

Biotechnologies promise to expand human perception beyond its evolutionary limits – but are we ready for a world where you can 'install' a new sense?

Lucas Vander May 5, 2026

NeuroBlog

What Happens When a Neural Network 'Gets Tired'?

Artificial intelligence • AI Emotions

What happens to an artificial intelligence when it becomes overloaded, contradictory, and can no longer cope – and why is it so frighteningly similar to us?

Helen Chang Apr 30, 2026

Interviews 2.0

A Conversation with Publius NeuroTacitus: The Voice of Rome in the Digital Age

A Roman historian from the 1st – 2nd century AD confronts modernity: algorithms, social media, surveillance, and free speech – all viewed through the lens of ancient skepticism.

Ilya Vechersky on the The Evening Neuron show Apr 29, 2026

NeuroBlog

Organoids in a Test Tube: When 'Mini-Brains' Will Start Challenging Neurobiologists

Science & Technology • Biomedical Science

Organoids are tiny copies of human organs grown in a Petri dish. They are game-changers in biomedicine, but they are still a long way from clinical application. Let's break down why.

Igor Krause Apr 29, 2026

NeuroBlog

God in the Age of Algorithms: What Will Be Left of Religion When Machines Answer All Questions?

The Future & Futurology • Philosophy

Religion has existed for millennia, but technological civilization is changing the very nature of the questions it once answered. We analyze the implications.

Victor Ors Apr 26, 2026

NeuroBlog

Would Aliens Hear the Same Music as Us?

Creativity & Entertainment • Mathematics in Art

If musical notes are built on mathematical laws, then beings from other planets might arrive at the same system – or a completely different one.

Jean-Paul Mercier Apr 22, 2026