We have entered an era where our digital immortality is almost as inevitable as our death.
Though digital immortality-related technologies have existed since the 1990s, with the growing amount of data and the advent of new technologies—especially the recent emergence of large language models—the way we experience death, dying, and immortality is changing significantly.
With these changes have come ethical, cultural, philosophical, political, and even environmental challenges and risks. How can we plan for this new aspect of death?
In this lecture at the Intellectual Forum, Dr Katarzyna Nowaczyk-Basinska will trace the digital afterlife industry’s shift from niche digital-immortality-related experiments to the fully independent commercial market, considering how we might develop this rapidly emerging industry in a culturally-sensitive, responsible way.
Facilities
- Disabled Accessibility
- Facilities for Disabled Guests
- wheelchair access
Accessibility Facilities
- Designated wheelchair public toilet
- Induction loops
- Mostly flat terrain
- Wheel chair accessible
- Wheelchair accessible