dr Joanna Sośnicka

Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences

Analysis

The winners of the 2024 Nobel Prize awarded by the Central Bank of Sweden are three American economists working on the impact of social organization on the wealth of nations. The awardees are Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson and James A. Robinson. Why are some countries unexpectedly successful and others unexpectedly unsuccessful? Why is it that countries with such rich cultures as India and Mexico have consistently struggled economically, while Australia or Canada have been successful?

Commentary on Nobel Prize in chemistry

Analysis

The 2024 Nobel Prize in Chemistry has been awarded half to David Baker ‘for the design of proteins using computational techniques’ and the other half jointly to Demis Hassabis and John M. Jumper ‘for the prediction of protein structure’.

The first Nobel Prize in computer science!

Analysis

On Tuesday, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences announced that the Nobel Prize in Physics goes to American physicist John Joseph Hopfield and Canadian-British computer scientist Geoffrey Everest Hinton. Although the prize was awarded in physics, the justification reads that it was based on ‘discoveries and inventions enabling machine learning through artificial neural networks’, which is clearly associated with computer science.

Nobel Prize in Medicine and Physiology 2024

Analysis

When it seemed that all functions of ribonucleic acids (RNA) had been studied and described, scientists discovered new types of RNA at the end of the 20th century that influence inheritance, development, and diseases. This year, the Nobel Prize was awarded for the discovery of one of these new RNAs. According to the Nobel Committee's decision, two American biologists, Victor Ambros and Gary Ruvkun, received the award in Physiology and Medicine for their "discovery of microRNA and its role in post-transcriptional gene regulation".

Joanna Sośnicka, PhD, lecturer of the Department of Humanities at the Faculty of Management and Production Engineering Lodz University of Technology. Her scientific interests include issues of the phenomenological tradition, ethics, anthropology and philosophy of technology (technoethics). She has always been fascinated by Socrates, Jane Marple and Kurt Wallander.

Sophia – artificial intelligence and civil rights

Sat, 05/12/2018 - 11:24

dr hab. Edyta Pietrzak, prof. PŁ

dr Joanna Sośnicka

The creation of the humanoid, chatbot and in fact the AI algorithm in the cyborg body with the non-accidental name of Sophia (wisdom, but also the feminine face of God), once again has brought humanity up against the question of who should be granted civil rights.

Read more about Sophia – artificial intelligence and civil rights

Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences

Commentary on Nobel Prize in chemistry

The first Nobel Prize in computer science!

Nobel Prize in Medicine and Physiology 2024

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Sophia – artificial intelligence and civil rights