Human
The naturalist and broadcaster warned human beings are "destroying themselves by destroying the natural world".
We must stop thinking that algorithms can do things better than humans, Women in AI founder Ivana Bartoletti writes.
It’s been half a century since humankind first landed on the moon. When astronaut Neil Armstrong took the first step in 1969, over half a billion people were watching at home for the climax of a Space Race between nations. Twelve people walked on the lunar surface as part of the Apollo missions, and today a new race to return to the moon is underway.
Can humans learn to listen to the outsiders, the marginalised communities, the downtrodden? This sci-fi author thinks it may be our planet’s best hope.
Humankind has been dreaming of the stars since legends began, and the mystery of space exploration has cemented itself in popular culture. From the pioneering astronauts in the 1950s to our first glimpse of a black hole this year, we continue to make discoveries that were once the stuff of science fiction.
Picture the scene: a webpage, online forum, or social media post containing a pile of hate speech content and also a heap of counter-speech content, none of which was created by an actual human being